This is perhaps one of the most striking dividing lines between Russia and the west.
The UK poll results suggest, however, that Britain may struggle to host far-right groups capable of such popularity, revealing a striking generational divide in attitudes towards multiculturalism.
There's also a striking gender divide in "Banana": the gay men's stories are more sexual, the lesbians' primarily romantic.
We saw this most recently in the outcome of the Brexit referendum in the UK, and the striking generational divide in opinions about whether to leave or remain.
The world can be divided in many ways — rich and poor, democratic and authoritarian — but one of the most striking is the divide between the societies with an individualist mentality and the ones with a collectivist mentality.
In some regions, the size of the gap exceeds 40 percent, which constitutes a striking, second, digital divide – one where women and girls are being left behind.
Still, as Columbia University's Andrew Gelman points out, the really striking red-blue voting divide is among the affluent: High-income residents of red states are overwhelmingly Republican; high-income residents of blue states only mildly more Republican than their poorer neighbors.
Now, as Americans debate whether or not to double down in Afghanistan, it's striking how opinion is divided not according to left and right, or hawk and dove, but rather by the difference between the Wilsonian "what we must do" and the Kennanite "what we can do".
In doing so it suggests a different picture of London neighbourhoods based on eight different categories (see map, and its website: whereaboutslondon.org).The result shows what many Londoners already instinctively know, but in a way which is visually striking: that, despite being divided into 33 boroughs, parts of the city can mirror one another.
Two things were particularly striking here: a tendency to divide the world into friends and enemies, and a difficulty verging on autism when it came to international opinions that didn't coincide with their own - a combination more appropriate to the inhabitants of an ethnic slum in the Balkans than to people who were, at that point, on top of the world.
