But few Europeans think they can effectively defend themselves from attack

A new YouGov survey examines European and American attitudes towards World War 2, with an accompanying study looking at expectations for future conflicts.

YouGov produced the first publicly available MRP in a Canadian election. Overall, we are pleased with how the model performed on three key measures.

YouGov’s final update of the 2025 Canadian election MRP model suggests the Liberals the Liberals will win between 170 seats and 204 seats, with a central estimate of 185.

How popular are Western European leaders in their own countries?

Germans are the most likely to foresee a major disruption to their economy

While 53% of Britons still consider the US to be an ally or friendly rival, this has fallen from 67% in December

People in the five largest European nations see the US president as a threat to peace and security on the continent

Attitudes in Denmark in particular have become more negative

Most say immigration over the past decade has been too high, and that their governments have mismanaged the issue

An early analysis of how YouGov's vote and seat projections fared in showing the reality of the 2025 German federal election

Most Britons suspect that the US would not be willing to live up to its NATO collective defence obligations

Patrick English looks at how the polls have shifted over the course of the German election campaign

Christian Democrats on course to be largest party, with The Left and far-right AfD also expected to make gains

Britons think that Russia plans to attack Ukraine again anyway if it accepts a deal

A look at data from polls in December, January and February

Far-right party projected to win 20% of the vote, but Germans are divided on whether other parties should cooperate with the AfD

The Tesla CEO is unpopular in both nations, and seen as having little knowledge of national affairs

Christian Democrats on course to be largest party, with far-right AfD in second place

We ask the public to tell us in their own words