Residents of the United States called the spread of diseases the main international threat

U.S. citizens still view many international problems, including terrorism, nuclear proliferation and cyber attacks, as major threats to the well-being of the nation. But in the current pandemic, the spread of infectious diseases has proved to be the biggest threat cited by respondents to the Pew Research Center survey. The fact that it is the spread of infectious diseases that poses a major threat to their country, according to 79% of US residents. By comparison, only 2% do not consider it a threat at all. Also, 2% did not consider terrorism to be a threat, which ranked second on the list of threats (73%), sharing it with nuclear weapons. A small gap in cyber attacks (72%). Then the breaks are becoming more significant: Chinese strength and influence (62%), global climate change (60%), Russia's strength and influence (56%), the state of the world economy (55%), global poverty (49%), large numbers of migrants worldwide (42%), protracted conflicts between countries or ethnic groups (39%). It is noteworthy that the three things that U.S. residents do not consider a threat to themselves at all included Russia with its influence do not see it as a threat of 12%, exactly the same as in climate change, but less than in the world migration rate (19%). The survey was conducted in March among 1,000 U.S. adults.