North Korea Summit

U.S. Public Expectation Was Low For Hanoi Summit

"Sometimes you have to walk". That's what President Trump said during a news conference following the second North Korean summit in Hanoi which ended earlier than planned. There was no joint agreement after Kim Jong-un insisted that all U.S. sanctions on North Korea be lifted.

Public expectations about the summit were low to begin with and according to a YouGov poll, 70 percent of Americans believed an agreement with North Korea to dismantle its nuclear program was not likely or not very likely. Just under a quarter of people believed an agreement was somewhat likely while five percent considered it very likely. When it comes to whether or not the U.S. should be directly negotiating with North Korea, 68 percent of respondents support the direct route.

Description

This chart shows public views of the second North Korean summit in Hanoi.

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Share of people who approve of U.S. negotiations with Kim Jong Un in 2019, by select country
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Share of the U.S. and Asia-Pacific publics concerned with North Korea having nuclear weapons, as of April 2017
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Share of U.S. Americans who see North Korea's nuclear program as a critical threat, as of July 2017, by party affiliation
Share of South Koreans who expect that economic inequality will be reduced after reunification with North Korea from 2007 to 2016
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Opinion on the policies implemented by the South Korean government under President Yoon Suk Yeol as of November 2024, by sector
Expectations among South Koreans on changes in ideological conflict after reunification with North Korea in 2024

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