A couple weeks ago Gallup published a survey of American favorability ratings towards various countries in the world. Today they updated that story with the partisan differences on the topic. Gallup does some analysis of the patterns in these ratings, for example (very obvious):
Americans react most positively to two English-speaking countries (Canada and Great Britain) that are longtime U.S. allies and to two countries -- Germany and Japan -- that were the major U.S. foes in World War II about 70 years ago. All four of these countries are now democracies with economic systems that in many ways reflect the same dynamics as the U.S. system.
Result tables are below.
Americans' most favorably/unfavorably viewed countries are:
When you look at the partisan differences, there are few surprises in the biggest divergences... Cuba, Venezuela, and France are not surprising, however I was surprised to see Democrats much more favorable towards China than Republicans. And here are the partisan differences: