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Americans Hold Positive Feelings Toward NATO and Ukraine, See Russia as an Enemy
Democrats and younger Americans more likely to say the U.S. should prioritize compromise with other countries
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- Americans Hold Positive Feelings Toward NATO and Ukraine, See Russia as an Enemy
- Americans see NATO and Ukraine positively, but view Russia negatively and see it as an enemy of the U.S.
- Americans, and especially Republicans, increasingly say the U.S. should focus on issues at home, while Democrats say it’s best for U.S. to be active in world affairs
- Democrats and adults with more education more favorable toward NATO
- Fewer Republicans now have positive views of NATO than immediately after the Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Democrats more positive on Ukraine than Republicans
- Older Americans more unfavorable on Russia than younger Americans
- Small decline in negative sentiment toward Russia among partisans
- Nearly two-thirds of Americans see Russia as an enemy
- Roughly seven-in-ten Americans express no confidence in Putin, but a majority have confidence in Zelenskyy; mixed reviews of other European leaders
- Americans who prioritize global engagement are much more likely to express confidence in Zelenskyy
- Republicans overwhelmingly say the U.S. should focus on domestic issues, while Democrats think it is best for U.S. to be active in world affairs
- Democrats and younger Americans more likely to say the U.S. should prioritize compromise with other countries
- American Trends Panel recruitment surveys
- Invitation and reminder dates, ATP Wave 124
- American Trends Panel weighting dimensions
- Sample sizes and margins of error, ATP Wave 124
- Final dispositions, ATP Wave 124
- Cumulative response rate as of ATP Wave 124