Twenty-six percent of those surveyed last month responded that Washington is sending “too much” aid, a higher figure than the three previous versions of the survey, though it’s still lower than the 31 percent who called it the “right amount.” support levels since fighting started, showing a methodical uptick in Americans’ concerns.

The Pew Research Center has been tracking U.S. It also found 48 percent of those surveyed said they approve of Biden’s response to the February 2022 Russian invasion, with 49 percent disapproving.īut other polls conducted in recent weeks suggest support for sending even more American-made weapons to Ukraine is cooling. It found exactly half want to keep assisting Kyiv “as long as it takes,” versus 46 percent who would support a “limited” time frame on their tax dollars going to Ukraine assistance. economic and military aid should come with a time limit. public opinion of the conflict and the country’s comfort level with just how deeply involved, and how much more so, Washington should get.Ī Fox News poll released Thursday suggests Americans are about split on whether U.S. Polling data paints a mixed picture of U.S.

Some of the trend lines are heading in the wrong direction for Ukraine hawks like President Joe Biden and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, especially with any final decision on future Ukraine aid spending levels unlikely until the fall. is slipping - especially on sending more weapons. ANALYSIS - Wars typically don’t get more popular, and that’s the case with the Ukraine conflict on its one-year anniversary.

Rc tank battle fireworks