May 15th: The relationship between German Chancellor Merkel and US President Trump is generally known to everyone, but in the eyes of the US media, Germans have never liked Trump.

After the US president announced his withdrawal from the Iran nuclear agreement on the 8th, Germany's reaction to his actions was even stronger than ever before, and the attitudes of German companies and the German people are even more different: German companies may oppose

Trump, but Germans are becoming increasingly anti-American.

After her dissatisfied remarks, a famous German magazine also called on Europe to join the anti-Trump resistance in its editorial.

The article mentioned: "The West we once knew no longer exists. Our relationship with the United States cannot currently be called a friendship, and it can hardly be called a partnership. President Trump has adopted a tone that ignores 70 years of trust.

, he wants to impose punitive tariffs on us and demand compliance. "German voters, however, don't seem to care about defense issues.

The Pew Research Center and Germany's K?rber Foundation recently compared Americans' and Germans' views of the two countries' bilateral relations.

They found that while Americans viewed security and defense ties as the most important of the two countries' relations, Germans viewed economic ties and shared democratic values ??as more meaningful.

Germany's cautious elite, led by Merkel and prone to compromise under any circumstances, has struggled to stem anti-American sentiment so far.

But this position may become untenable as Germans realize that their country has not gained much by being a U.S. ally.

Most people don't think there will be a situation where American soldiers will be required to defend Germany against aggression, but as the gap between German and American values ??widens and the economic benefits of the partnership shrink, anti-Americanism can become an increasingly attractive image.

political cards.