Americans’ views of the war in Ukraine continue to differ by party
Americans remain largely divided along partisan lines over U.S. aid to Ukraine, nearly three years after Russia’s military invasion.
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Americans remain largely divided along partisan lines over U.S. aid to Ukraine, nearly three years after Russia’s military invasion.
The $71.9 billion in foreign aid that the government spent in fiscal year 2023 works out to 1.2% of that year’s total federal spending.
Nearly six-in-ten Americans (58%) say the U.S. benefits from its membership in the World Health Organization.
We asked people in three dozen countries how they see religion’s role in society, government and national identity.
Across 36 countries, a median of 54% say the gap between the rich and poor is a very big problem in their nation.
Republicans are far more likely than Democrats to say the United States is providing too much support to Ukraine (42% vs. 13%).
While 84% of Americans and 74% of Germans perceived U.S.-German relations as good, their views differed on some international issues.
55% of Turks have an unfavorable view of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, and about half lack confidence in the national government.
In the year since Hamas attacked Israel, and Israel responded by invading Gaza, U.S. public opinion on the war shifted modestly.
Brazilians increasingly say their country is or will become a top world power, and trust in their government has roughly doubled since 2017.
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