A survey conducted in March 2025 analyzed European public opinion on the potential implementation of retaliatory tariffs against the United States following an announcement by Donald Trump. The results showed that public opinion across all surveyed European countries favored the introduction of such tariffs in response. Support was particularly strong in Denmark, where nearly ** percent of respondents backed the retaliatory economic measure.

On July 9, US President Donald Trump announced plans to impose a 50 percent tariff on goods imported from Brazil. When faced with this possibility, approximately ** percent of Brazilian respondents said the tariffs would have a high economic impact on Brazil.

During a January 2025 survey, most of Mexican respondents stated that they think it's quite possible that Trump will impose tariffs on Mexico's goods and that the Mexican economy will be hurt a lot by those tariffs

Of 24 countries surveyed on their opinions of the United States in 2025, 19 countries saw favorability ratings drop compared to the previous year. The largest factor influencing this change was the re-election of Donald Trump, who returned to office in late January. Trump's first few months back in the Oval Office saw a major shift in trade policy (tariffs), immigration, and international conflicts, which have greatly impacted foreign perceptions of the United States. Mexico, Sweden, Poland, and Canada all saw declines of ***percent or more compared to 2024, largely driven by the new Trump administration's changing policy on trade tariffs, migration, and deportations, and the Russia-Ukraine War. Israel and Nigeria both saw the largest positive change, and these were the two countries with the most positive overall view of the United States.

Public opinion poll on: Congress; Economics; Elections; Ideology; Information; Middle East; Mood; Notable People; Political Partisanship; Presidency; Presidential Approval; Problems; Ratings; Religion; Terrorism; Values; Veterans; Vote for President; War.

This dataset comprises user comments collected from YouTube videos discussing Prabowo Subianto’s speech in relation to former U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff policies. The data is organized into three separate Excel files, each representing a different sentiment distribution:

1. Balanced Dataset: Contains an equal number of comments across all three sentiment classes — positive, negative, and neutral — to support unbiased model training and evaluation.

2. Unbalanced Dataset: Reflects the natural distribution of sentiments as observed in the raw data, providing a realistic scenario for real-world sentiment analysis.

3. Neutral-Inclusive Dataset: A version of the dataset that includes comments labeled as neutral, in addition to positive and negative sentiments, offering a more comprehensive view of public opinion.

This dataset is suitable for sentiment classification tasks, public opinion mining, and research in political discourse analysis, particularly in the context of sentiment analysis

Public opinion poll on: Animals; Asia; Business; China; Communications Technology; Congress; Consumer; Economics; Elections; Energy; Environment; Europe; Family; Finances; Foreign Policy; Future; Government; Groups and Organizations; Health; Ideology; India; Information; Japan; Latin America; Local; Media; Mood; Notable People; Nuclear; Participation; Political Partisanship; Presidency; Regulation; Religion; Science; Social Media; Spending; States; Taxing; Technology; Television; Transportation.

Just after the 2025 Canadian federal election was held, 55 percent of survey respondents who voted for the Liberal Party named tariffs, Trump, and U.S. aggression as the most important issue driving their vote. The most important issue among Conservative Party voters was inflation, with 16 percent citing it as the top issue when considering whom to vote for.

Just after the 2025 Canadian federal election was held, ** percent of survey respondents named tariffs, Trump, and U.S. aggression as the most important issue driving their vote. The second most important issue Canadians considered when deciding how to vote was inflation.

Just after the 2025 Canadian federal election was held, ** percent of survey respondents named tariffs, Trump, and U.S. aggression as the most important issue driving their vote. However, there was significant variance across ages, with ** percent of voters ** and older ranking it as their most influential issue, compared to only ** percent of those between the ages of ** and **.

In the first quarter of 2025, the value of exports from the United Kingdom amounted to approximately 227 billion British pounds, while imports to the country amounted to around 238 billion pounds, resulting in a trade deficit of around 10.6 billion pounds in this quarter. During this time period, the value of UK exports was highest in the fourth quarter of 2022, with the value of imports peaking in the third quarter of 2022. The UK's main trade partners Despite the UK leaving the EU in 2020 following the Brexit referendum of 2016, Europe remains the main destination for UK exports, with almost half of UK exports heading there in 2023. During the same year, just over 60 percent of imports came from European countries, compared with around 17.9 percent from countries in Asia, and 11.8 percent from the Americas. In terms of individual countries, the United States was the UK's leading export partner for both goods and services from the UK, while Germany was the main source of UK goods imports, and the U.S. for service imports. It is as yet unclear how the return of Donald Trump to the White House will impact UK/US trade relations, should the President follow through with threats made on the campaign trail to increase trade tariffs. Brexit rethink under Starmer? Although generally more pro-European than the previous government, the new Labour government, led by Keir Starmer, does not plan to rejoin the European Union, or the Single Market. Public opinion, while gradually turning against Brexit recently, has not coalesced around a particular trading relationship. In late 2023, a survey indicated that while 31 percent of British adults wanted to rejoin the EU, a further 30 percent wanted to simply improve relations with the EU, instead of rejoining. Just 11 percent of respondents wanted to join the single market but not the EU, while 10 percent were happy with the relationship as it was. At the start of 2025, after several months in office, the new government has not signalled any major change in direction regarding on this, but has broadly signalled it wants a better relationship with the EU.