This dashboard, created by Gallup Pakistan Digital Analytics, leverages data from Gallup International polls to provide an in-depth analysis of global opinions on the U.S. presidential election, detailed analysis of global opinions regarding U.S. election dynamics and their international impact. This dashboard focuses on key areas to provide a comprehensive view of global perspectives:
1. Candidate Popularity: The dashboard tracks which U.S. presidential candidates are currently favored in international polls. It highlights trends in candidate support, reflecting global opinions on potential future leaders.
2. Global Impact Perception: Users can explore how international audiences perceive the impact of the U.S. presidential election on global issues such as economic progress, trade relations, and international peace. This section provides insights into how global stakeholders view the influence of the U.S. President on their own countries.
3. Economic Prioritization: This feature examines opinions on whether the incoming U.S. President should focus more on domestic economic interests, global economic issues, or maintain a balance between the two. It helps users understand international expectations for U.S. economic policy.
4. Counterterrorism Strategy: The dashboard assesses global views on whether the U.S. President should allocate more resources to combating terrorism, including groups like ISIS. This analysis sheds light on international perspectives regarding U.S. foreign policy in the fight against terrorism.
5. Legacy of President Obama: Users can evaluate how President Obama’s tenure is perceived to have affected America’s global power. This section shows whether he is viewed as having strengthened, weakened, or had little impact on U.S. international influence.
6. Future Presidential Comparisons: This feature provides insights into how potential future presidents, such as Mrs. Clinton and Donald Trump, are expected to perform compared to President Obama. It offers comparative opinions on whether these candidates would exceed, fall short of, or perform similarly to Obama.
