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United States: UN Voting Friends & Foes

Which countries vote with United States at the UN General Assembly — and which vote against it? Agreement rates over every shared roll-call vote since 1946. Click any country for the full pair-by-pair breakdown.

Closest voting partners

United States’s closest UN General Assembly voting partners since 1946
CountryAgreementShared votes
Palau68.5%1,363
Israel67.5%5,657
Micronesia (Federated States of)65.5%1,960
United Kingdom64.7%6,117
Canada57.6%6,142
France55.4%6,061
Luxembourg54.6%6,053
Belgium54.3%6,134
Netherlands53.7%6,141

Most opposed countries

Countries most opposed to United States in UN General Assembly voting since 1946
CountryAgreementShared votes
North Korea7.5%2,100
Vietnam12.4%3,954
Zimbabwe14.6%3,514
Seychelles15.0%2,092
Angola15.2%3,704
Algeria15.7%5,245
São Tomé & Príncipe15.8%2,658
Syria16.2%5,668
Mozambique16.5%4,113
China16.7%4,496

Frequently asked questions

Which country votes most like United States at the UN?

Palau is United States's closest UN voting partner, agreeing in 68.5% of 1,363 shared General Assembly votes since 1946.

Which country disagrees with United States most at the UN?

North Korea is United States's most opposed UN voting counterpart, agreeing in only 7.5% of 2,100 shared General Assembly votes since 1946.

How is UN voting agreement calculated?

Agreement is the share of UN General Assembly roll-call votes in which both countries cast the same vote (yes, no, or abstain), over every vote both participated in since 1946.

Data source: Erik Voeten et al., 'United Nations General Assembly Voting Data', Harvard Dataverse.