The Cold War ended nearly 25 years ago, but Americans are again feeling frigid when it comes to Russia.According to a Gallup Poll released Friday, Americans' view of Russia is at its lowest point since 1989, when the company first began tracking the public's favorability toward the Soviet Union.Only 24 percent of Americans now view Russia favorably—a 10-point dip from 2014. Considering recent tense relations between Washington and Moscow.Gallup's analysis indicates, somewhat obviously, that Americans' views on other countries closely track with U.S. foreign policy. According to Friday's poll, up to 92 percent of Americans view strong Western allies like Great Britain and Canada favorably. Countries like Japan and India, with their close economic ties to the U.S., merit high ratings, too. Along with Russia and several other countries, the "very unfavorable" end of the spectrum has Iran and North Korea coming in last—with 11 percent and 9 percent favorability, respectively.The Cold War remains a cultural and political touchstone for many Americans. Baby boomers lived half their lives knowing the Soviet Union as a geopolitical foe; Russia's unfavorability now must be a familiar feeling to many. And while Americans may be willing to thaw the chill over Cuba as that country slowly opens up to the U.S., Russia doesn't look poised to win over hearts and minds over here in the U.S. anytime soon.