The data tracks a consistent downward trajectory in how European states perceive their primary security partner. Just six months ago, 16% of respondents still categorized the U.S. as a reliable ally, a figure that has now nearly halved. The survey highlights a pervasive skepticism regarding Washington’s actual willingness or capacity to intervene should a member nation face an external attack.
This shift in sentiment arrives at a volatile moment for transatlantic relations. With majorities in every surveyed country expressing doubt, the findings pose a significant challenge for diplomats preparing for upcoming international summits. The erosion of faith suggests that European capitals are increasingly questioning the durability of U.S. security guarantees in a shifting geopolitical landscape.





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