美民调：多数美国人未将中国发展视作威胁

Group 1 - The core finding of the survey indicates that many Americans do not view Asia as the most important region for the U.S., with only 35% considering U.S. influence in Asia as very important, ranking below North America (52%), the Middle East (39%), and Europe (36%) [1] - A significant 54% of respondents believe that even if China surpasses the U.S. in global power and influence, their lives will not be affected, while 8% think their lives may improve to some extent [2] - The survey reveals a generational divide in perceptions of China's rise, with older respondents (65+) more likely to view it negatively (52%) compared to younger respondents (18-29), where only 27% share the same concern [2] Group 2 - The survey results suggest a declining perception of U.S. global dominance, with nearly 60% of Americans viewing the U.S. as one of several powerful countries rather than the strongest [1] - Only 45% of respondents believe that China's current global power and influence is on par with the U.S., while 19% think China has already surpassed the U.S. [1] - The findings align with a previous Pew Research Center survey indicating a decrease in American hostility towards China, with only one-third of Americans viewing China as an enemy, down from 42% the previous year [2]