Anti-Americanism is a growing sentiment abroad, fueled by perceptions of Americans as loud, obnoxious, uncultured, greedy, and arrogant. Despite admirable qualities like generosity and innovation, these positive traits fail to offset the negative views held by many, particularly in Europe, where American wealth and power are often seen as overbearing. The United States, as the sole superpower, is frequently criticized, with even well-intentioned actions perceived as ploys for more dominance. This antagonistic attitude has intensified since the end of the Cold War, exacerbated by U.S. foreign policy missteps and a persistent image of arrogance. At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, resentment toward America's military, economic, and technical dominance was evident. French Foreign Minister Hubert Vedrine labeled America the "Hyper-power," highlighting disdain for its global influence. Protesters targeted American symbols like McDonald's, while the American delegation, including Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, defended U.S. interests without conceding to critics. The overwhelming presence of American businessmen and President Clinton's retinue further reinforced perceptions of American triumphalism, deepening European frustration. Even among allies, anti-American feelings are strong, especially in France, where political and cultural elites openly criticize the U.S. model. French Parliament member Noel Mamere, in his book "No Thanks, Uncle Sam," lists grievances such as America's profit-driven economy, armed citizenry, and rejection of certain international agreements, portraying the U.S. as a dangerous force intent on remaking the world in its image. European opinion polls reflect this disdain, with significant majorities expressing concern over America's superpower status and rejecting its cultural influence. Among nations traditionally seen as adversaries, anti-Americanism varies. China, with superpower aspirations, harbors deep resentment over American opposition in multiple spheres, though it treads carefully due to military and economic disparities. Russia, under President Vladimir Putin, balances opposition to U.S. dominance with a need for American aid, while Iran shows signs of moderation despite lingering hostility. Iraq uses American presence to garner sympathy, and North Korea seeks aid through normalized relations, though political alignments remain cautious. Ironically, the most vocal anti-American sentiments often come from European allies rather than declared enemies.