Most Americans think the U.S. can learn from other countries about how to slow coronavirus % who say the U.S. can learn from ooher countries around the world about ways to slow the spread of coronavirus A great deal a fair amount Not too much Nothingatall
However, there are significant partisan differences over how much the U.S. can learn from the international response. While 60% of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents say the U.S. can learn a great deal, just 28% of Republicans and Republican leaners share that view.
Most Americans think the U.S. can learn from other  | countries about how to slow coronavirus  | % who say the U.S. can learn from ooher countries around the world  | about ways to slow the spread of coronavirus  | A great deal a fair amount Not too much Nothingatall  | Total  | 46%  | 38%  | 13% 3%  | White  | 41  | 42  | 14  | 3  | Black  | 56  | 31  | 9 3  | Hispanic  | 53  | 33  | 3  | Postgrad ua te  | 56  | 35  | 8  | College grad  | 50  | 39  | Some college  | 44  | 38  | 13  | HS or less  | 41  | 38  | 16  | Rep/Lean Rep  | 28  | 47  | 21  | Dem/Lean Dem  | 31  | 60  | Note: Whites and blacks include only those who are not Hispanic; Hispanics are of any race.  | No answer responses not shown.  | Source: Survey of Higher U.S. adults conducted April 29 -May 5, 2020.  | "Americans Give Higher Ratings to South Korea and Germany Than U.S. for Dealing With  | Coronavirus"  | PEW RESEARCH CENTER 