Republicans support less American aid for Ukraine, while Democrats are in favor of maintaining the current level of support.
US citizens are roughly evenly divided in their thoughts on whether their country should continue to help Ukraine recapture territory even in a prolonged war (48%), or try to achieve a quick end to the conflict, even if This means that Kyiv is not returning all of its territory (50).
This is stated in the publication of the Gallup Research Institute based on the results of a survey conducted from December 4-15.
A small majority of Americans are in favor of ending the war as soon as possible, even if Ukraine does not return its territory. Such results of the survey mark a departure from previous readings, when the majority of US citizens supported Ukraine's fight for a complete victory.
Americans were also divided in their assessments of whether the United States is doing too much (37%), enough (31%), or not enough (30%) to help Ukraine. More Americans now say the U.S. is doing enough than they did in March, while fewer say it's not doing enough.
Partisan preferences for the U.S. role in the war continue to differ sharply, with Republicans generally favoring a quick end and less support for Ukraine, while Democrats generally support a longer commitment and at least a continuation of current levels of aid.
Additionally, 68% of U.S. adults say neither Russia nor Ukraine is winning the war yet.
“Americans increasingly support a quick end to the Russia-Ukraine war, and Ukrainians may agree. A recent Gallup poll in Ukraine found that a slim majority of Ukrainians now favor a negotiated end to the war as soon as possible,” the publication says. Gallup.
By the way, the Financial Times, citing sources, reported that the newly elected US President Donald Trump does not intend to stop arms supplies to Ukraine after the ceasefire in order to ensure “peace through force”.
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