Tuesday, September 7, 2021
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| Ahead of the 20th anniversary of 9/11, and just before the fall of Kabul, we saw a record-high percentage of U.S. adults saying the attacks on the twin towers and the Pentagon have permanently changed the way Americans live their lives. They are less likely than in years past to say the U.S. is winning the war on terror. We also reflect on the longest war in U.S. history and what it means for America's position in the global order with Gallup senior adviser and geopolitical expert George Friedman. Through the Gallup World Poll, we've been asking Afghans themselves about how their lives are going since 2008. Revisit what we learned along the way and why the tragic end to the U.S. war effort was likely not a surprise to most Afghans. As always, Lead and Thrive,  Mohamed Younis
Editor-in-Chief
Gallup This world needs great leaders, and great leaders need data and analysis they can trust. P.S. Did someone forward this email to you? Subscribe for unbiased, nonpartisan reporting on global opinion. | | | | | | | | News for You | | | | | | | Gallup Podcast | | Afghanistan Withdrawal and the Future of American Power | | George Friedman, founder of Geopolitical Futures, joins the podcast to discuss the current situation in Afghanistan and how this saga has unfolded over multiple U.S. presidencies. | | | | | | | | | | |
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