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Germany and the US: Toward a New Transatlantic Future

PAST EVENT VIDEO
Panel
Researcher Elisabeth Braw joined the Council to discuss how Germany and the US can work together to address some of the key challenges facing their relationship.
Speakers
Elisabeth Braw
Richard C. Eichenberg
Craig Kafura
Event Date

About This Event

In recent years, the transatlantic relationship has evolved significantly. Historically, the US and Germany have maintained robust cooperation on a wide variety of fronts related to security, trade, and technology. Yet these areas now feature prominently among some of the current challenges at the center of the broader transatlantic relationship. How can Germany and the US work together to address some of the key challenges presently facing the transatlantic relationship? And how does public opinion shape the decisions policymakers are making in Berlin and Washington?

About the Speakers
Elisabeth Braw
Senior Research Fellow, Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies
Nonresident Senior Fellow, Public Opinion and Foreign Policy
Richard C. Eichenberg is associate professor of political science at Tufts University. He has held grants and fellowships from the Mellon Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the Center for International Affairs at Harvard University, and the Social Science Research Council—in addition to the Council. His research focuses on public opinion, foreign policy, European integration, and gender politics.
Assistant Director, Public Opinion and Foreign Policy
Craig Kafura is the assistant director for public opinion and foreign policy at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, a Security Fellow with the Truman National Security Project, and a Pacific Forum Young Leader. At the Council, he coordinates work on public opinion and foreign policy and is a regular contributor to the public opinion and foreign policy blog Running Numbers.