Recent analyses of social mood and international relations in Britain are in the spotlight, reports the More in Common analysis center. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
According to the results of a survey conducted in Plymouth with 2000 participants, the country's population assesses 2025 as a chaotic and dangerous period. Most respondents emphasized that Britain's international reputation is declining.
In particular, 40 percent of respondents said the country is losing its global influence. At the same time, 67 percent expressed confidence in China's growing power.
There is a widespread belief that the USA (50%) and Russia (39%) are also increasing their influence on the international stage. Interestingly, survey participants view China and Russia as the main threats to Britain.
Sixty-five percent of respondents rated Russia as the biggest threat. This figure is significantly higher compared to other countries like Iran (51%) and China (33%).
Regarding alliances, France is recognized as Britain's closest partner in Europe. The sentiment towards alliance with the USA has also increased, reaching 50 percent.
This figure has risen by 7 percent since April. Britain's stance on the conflict in Ukraine is also of significant importance.
According to the survey results, 54 percent of respondents believe that British troops should participate in a peacekeeping mission. However, opinions on the form of assistance were divided: 24 percent preferred arms delivery, 17 percent humanitarian aid, 14 percent strengthening sanctions against Russia, and 6 percent favored accepting Ukrainian refugees.
Survey participants indicated cyberattacks (24%), terrorism (15%), nuclear conflict (14%), conventional military conflict (12%), and far-right terrorism (7%) as threats to Britain's security. In conclusion, the research conducted by the More in Common center showed that British society is facing new threats and challenges in the international situation.
The country's population looks forward to new alliances and strives to update security policies. In the future, Britain's directions in foreign and domestic policy will be under the attention of the global community.
