Alex Willemyns
Alex Willemyns previously worked at Morning Consult as an editor for coverage of geopolitics and foreign affairs.
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Many in the West Support Assange’s Leaks, and Few Want Him Extradited to U.S.
Opposition to extradition comes amid relatively low favorability for Assange himself
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U.S. Voter Unity on Ukraine Recedes as Invasion Hits Half-Year Mark
Bipartisan support for Kyiv’s fight is faltering as Republicans and independent voters abandon their Democratic peers ahead of the midterms
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Bongbong Marcos Is Popular in the Philippines, but He’s Not Yet in Duterte’s League
Even among those old enough to remember his father’s authoritarian reign, new Filipino President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. enjoys supermajority approval
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Australians Back Their New Leader by a 2-to-1 Margin
51% of Australians approve of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s job performance
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Republican Voters Are Increasingly Skeptical of America’s Role in Ukraine
The share of GOP voters who say the U.S. is doing “too much” in Ukraine has doubled since early March
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Despite Financial Woes, Germans’ Support for Energy Sanctions Is Steady
Germans’ economic concerns are up 17 percentage points since February, but backing for sanctions continues to hold
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Europeans Are Soft on Sanctioning Russian Oil, but Not on E.U. Membership for Ukraine
Support for joining Washington-led oil sanctions is conditional, but majorities across four of Europe’s biggest economies back a Ukrainian bid for E.U. membership
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American Voters Back Outreach to Dictators for Lower Gas Prices
The Biden administration has been criticized for reaching out to Iran, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela in the wake of sanctions on Russian oil, but voters don’t seem to mind
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U.S. Voters Back Russia Sanctions in Response to Donbas Incursion, but They’d Blame Biden for Related Gas Price Hikes
A majority of voters said they would hold the U.S. president responsible for higher gas prices caused by Russia’s conflict with Ukraine
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For Australia’s Shaky Government, the Djokovic Saga Was a Welcome Diversion
The coming election is looking tighter than ever, and Prime Minister Scott Morrison is no longer the shoo-in he seemed months ago