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North Korea–United States relations
North Korea–United States relations (Korean: 미조관계 Romaja: Mijo gwangye) are hostile and have developed primarily during the Korean War, but in recent years have been largely defined by North Korea's three tests of nuclear weapons, its development of long-range missiles capable of striking targets thousands of miles away, and its ongoing threats to strike the United States and South Korea with nuclear weapons and conventional forces. President George W. Bush referred to them as part of "The Axis of evil" because of the threat the nuclear product posed.
As North Korea and the United States have no formal diplomatic relations, Sweden acts as the protecting power of United States interests in North Korea for consular matters. Since the Korean War, the United States has maintained a strong military presence in South Korea.
In 2015, according to Gallup's annual World Affairs survey, only 9% of Americans have a favorable view of North Korea.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Canada, Great Britain Are Americans' Most Favored Nations ) ''Gallup''〕 According to a 2014 BBC World Service Poll, only 4% of Americans view North Korea's influence positively with 90% expressing a negative view, one of the most negative perceptions of North Korea in the world.
==Country comparison==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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