Title: Anti-American sentiment in Russia - Wikipedia
Headings: Anti-American sentiment in Russia
Anti-American sentiment in Russia
Contents
History
Cold War era politics
Decaying West
Polls
US and Russian domestic politics
US and political opposition in Russia
"Foreign Agents" and "Undesirable Organizations"
Geopolitical views and theories
Centuries-long standoff between West and Russia
Imminent war between West and Russia
Biological, weather, and other unconventional warfare against Russia
Information warfare against Russia
US as global social and economic parasite
Media
Academia
Imminent dissolution of United States
Prominent believers:
Conspiracy theories
9/11
Dulles Plan
Harvard Project
Moon landing
Pindos
Recent events
South Ossetia
Political assessment of "Arab Spring"
Euromaidan
Criticism
Within Russia
Outside Russia
See also
References

Content: Polls
List of Greatest Enemies according to latest Russian population polls. "Public Opinion" Fund (2011)
"Levada" Analytical Center (2012)
"Levada" Analytical Center (2013)
Rank
Country/Region
%
1
United States
26%
2
China
13%
3
Georgia
5%
4
Japan
3%
5
Belarus
2%
Rank
Country/Region
%
1
Georgia
41%
2
United States
35%
3
Latvia
26%
4
Lithuania
25%
5
Estonia
23%
6
Ukraine
15%
7
Poland
8%
Rank
Country/Region
%
1
United States
38%
2
Georgia
33%
3
Latvia
21%
4
Lithuania
17%
5
Estonia
16%

A December 2017 survey conducted by the Chicago Council and its Russian partner, the Levada Center, showed that: Seventy-eight percent of Russians polled said the United States meddles "a great deal" or "a fair amount" in Russian politics, compared to 69 percent of Americans who say the same about Russian interference in U.S. politics. ... The poll found that 31 percent of Russians said Moscow tried to influence U.S. domestic affairs in a significant way, compared to 55 percent of Americans who felt that their own government tried to do the same thing in Russia. ... Only 31 percent of Americans say they hold a positive view of Russia, and 24 percent of Russians say the same of the United States. ... Eighty-one percent of Russians said they felt the United States was working to undermine Russia on the world stage; 77 percent of Americans said the same of Russia. Survey results published by the Levada-Center indicate that, as of August 2018, Russians increasingly viewed the United States positively following the Russia–U.S. summit in Helsinki in July 2018. But only 14% of Russians expressed net approval of Donald Trump’s policies in 2019. According to the Pew Research Center, "57% of Russians ages 18 to 29 see the U.S. favorably, compared with only 15% of Russians ages 50 and older."