The
Program on International Policy Attitudes (PIPA) did a
survey on attitudes in 21 countries regarding Bush's reelection. Some interesting results, graphed on the linked article.
The strange result, which I don't really understand, is just how much India and the Philippines seem to absolutely
love Bush. Why is he so popular there? I was under the impression that India was marginally more left-wing than the US.
Also interesting is that the majority of Russians and Japanese, and a large proportion of Mexicans, are studiously neutral or undecided on the questions relating to Bush—but when asked about the US in general without mentioning Bush, Russians turn negative. So they don't like the US's influence in the world, but unlike everyone else, they don't dislike it because of Bush: They're undecided on him. Odd.
Chinese seem pretty evenly split: Not very many say it makes no difference or they don't know, but about the same number say good things as bad things.
Most of the rest of the results are unsurprising. Turkey, most of South America, and most of Europe dislike the US in general, and dislike Bush even more, while Poland is marginally pro-US and pro-Bush.