Most American voters say their sympathies are more than Ukraine than Russia in war between two countries. At the same time, almost half said they think President Donald Trump was in Russia, while most of the remaining believes he did not favor, according to New Pold News News News News.
Sixty and a percentage of registered voters select Ukraine when asked which of the two countries have sympathies more, while only 2% said Russia. Another 35% says they are more polite on the no side, while 2% is uncertain.
When asked where they believed Trump’s sympathies, 49% choose Russia, 40% said Trump causes not yet, and 8% choose Ukraine. Another 3% say they are not sure.
Trump has adopted the public without favoring any side, saying in February, “If I didn’t change myself with both, you would never have a deal.”
“I cannot recall a chance in public opinion and views of the voters of a president, that Jeff Hornster Jeff Hornster Jeff Hornster Jeff Hornster Mcnyturff Jeff Hornster Mcnyturff.
Those whose personal sympathies more than Ukraine are likely to be democrats (88% of them select Ukraine), independent (59%) and those with higher level of education and income. But most of a handful of basic demographic cross-section-section – age and racial – all the invading of Ukraine, which is invaded by Russia in 2022. “No part.”
The key separation is on political lines, with republicans and conservative voters who are likely to say their sympathies without country. Among the Republicans, 57% said they prefer the side.
But there are some great division divisions. For example, 53% of college educated says their sympathies more than Ukraine, while 62% of Republicans without a college degree without their sympathies without country.
In question of how voters view Trump’s position in Ukraine and Russia, Independents, Suburban women so all year of all year of all year of all
Among Republicans, 70% said Trump is not more polite in either country. Another 14% says Trump is more respectful in Russia, and 13% he is more agreed with Ukraine.
An early flashpoint in Trump’s term
Trump’s management of war between Ukraine and Russia is one of the major stories in the early months of his second term. During the campaign, it was repeatedly promised by Trump he would end the war immediately in office pickupBut the situation has proved more complex as Attempts to reach a stop stop. And clearly the america posture on both sides changed to the new administration.
Meanwhile-President Joe Biden praises Ukraine for protection of himself against Russian attacks and always targets new country-help packages, more critical Trump in Ukraine, ends with a conventional confrontation Between Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Ukrainian Volyonym Zelenskyy before the journalist in the Oval Office last month.
Discussion time, Trump declared Zelenskyy “gambled in the life of millions of people” and disrespected to Ukraine’s president that help his country received. The scuttled stage of the plan to sign an agreement with mineral rights in Ukraine, and the Trump administration has moved to Pause intelligence and help with Ukraine In those days after meeting both restarted last week after talks In Saudi Arabia.
These improvements come between a wider philosophical transfer of Republicans to the brand of “America first” foreign policy, while Democrats pull in the opposite direction.
At the poll, have heard two statements and have been selected by who is more likely to represent their thinking: America is not very strong and allowing Russia all over the world and allow Russia in the whole world?
On March 2022, the Republicans were divided: 47% selected here at home and 46% say America is not enough at the international stage.
Today, 61% America wants to focus on home while 33% says it is not the energy in the world. Democrats moved in the opposite direction, from 49% -40% to home focus on 2022 to 57% -37% now that America has no strong international.
Overall, 51% of American voters wanted to focus on home and 43% said America is not strong in the world stage. That’s similar to three years ago, when 50% focus on home focus and 41% say America not enough in the world stage.
The Evolution of the Republicans in the US Foreign Policy also includes the more negative views of NATO, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, in the last few years. Trump is a long time NATION countries criticized for not spending enough To protect alliance and say that the US is not fairly prompting the burden.
In 2022, 39% of Republicans have a positive view of the military alliance between US, Canada and 30 European countries, while 22% have a negative view of it. Today, 19% of NATO look positively and 46% see this negative.
Views of Ukraine, Russia and their leaders
Twenty-five percent of registered voters disagree with Trump’s management between the battle between Russia and Ukraine, while 42% approved it.
When asked to evaluate the kind of Change Trump is bringing to America’s handling of the War Between Russia and Ukraine, 41% of Registered Voters Say Trump is bringing the right kind of change, 34% say he is bringing the wrong kind and 22% say he isn’t bringing any change.
And US voters give Ukraine and Zelenskyy higher positive scores than Russian President Vladimir Putin and his country. Forty-six percent of voters said they considered well Zelenskyy and 32% negative, seeing Ukraine positively and 28% considered the country’s negative.
Only 6% of the Russian positive view and 68% it’s negative, while 3% views of positive and 84% look at him negativity.
While the Democratic Views of Zelenskyy and Ukraine often remained like NBC News Polled on May 2022, Republicans have less positive views of Zelenskyy and Ukraine than before. Negative views of Russia and Putin decrease in Republicans, even if positive views do not move grateful.
A plority of Republicans, 37%, looked negative Ukraine on November 2023, while 27% watched the country positively. But lost support for the country from the party since then, and now 46% think it is negative and 19% it appears positive.
“The President creates an alignment of its own political base,” says McNinturff, the Republican pollster.
“You are looking at a shift,” McNinturff continued. “He made his own political base in terms of his current rhetoric and position.”
The Poll of the NBC News News 1,000 registered voters from March 7-11 by a mix of telephone interviews and an online survey sent by text message. The margin of error is additional or minus 3.1 percentage points.
