Majority of Americans Believe the U.S. Provides Insufficient Support to Ukraine: Latest Gallup Poll Results
According to a comprehensive survey conducted by the American consulting firm Gallup, approximately 46% of U.S.
citizens express the view that their country is not doing enough to support Ukraine in its confrontation with Russia.
This marks the highest level of dissatisfaction over the past three years, reflecting growing concern among the populace regarding Washington’s role in the ongoing conflict.
Meanwhile, about 25% believe that the United States is already involved too actively and provides excessive assistance to Ukraine, while 27% think current support is sufficient.
The survey reveals varying opinions along political lines: Democratic voters tend to believe that the U.S.
should increase its aid, whereas Republican respondents are more divided—some believe the help is adequate, others see it as excessive.
The shifts in public opinion are linked to the beginning of Donald Trump’s administration, which saw an increase in Democrats and independents voicing dissatisfaction with the level of support for Ukraine, contrasting with a growing number of Republicans who feel that assistance has already gone far enough.
Conducted from August 1 to August 15, prior to the summit between U.S.
and Russian leaders in Alaska, the poll also highlighted widespread pessimism regarding the prospects for a peace agreement between Kyiv and Moscow.
While some officials, including former President Donald Trump, warn of economic consequences should Putin continue his aggression, U.S.
Special Envoy Steve Vickoff remains optimistic about the possibility of reaching a peace deal by year’s end or earlier.
Despite this, tensions and uncertainties remain high, signaling an ongoing complex geopolitical situation.