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Public opinion on international conflicts, such as the concurrentRussia-Ukraine and Israel-Palestine crises, often reflects a society's values,beliefs, and history. These simultaneous conflicts have sparked heated globalonline discussions, offering a unique opportunity to explore the dynamics ofpublic opinion in multiple international crises. This study investigates howpublic opinions toward one conflict might influence or relate to another, arelatively unexplored area in contemporary research. Focusing on Chinesenetizens, who represent a significant online population, this study examinestheir perspectives, which are increasingly influential in global discourse dueto China's unique cultural and political landscape. The research finds a rangeof opinions, including neutral stances towards both conflicts and a statisticalcorrelation between attitudes towards each, indicating interconnected ormutually influenced viewpoints. The study also highlights the significant roleof news media, particularly in China, where state policies and global politicsshape conflict portrayal, in impacting public opinion.

In the Eyes of the Bystander: Are the Stances on Different Conflicts Correlated?