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Pew Research CenterMay 7, 2014
Despite Concerns about Governance, Ukrainians Want to Remain One Country

Misfortune USSR Does Not Exist

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Misfortune USSR Does Not Exist

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Despite Concerns about Governance, Ukrainians Want to Remain One Country
Most Ukrainians Want to Maintain Current Borders…
… But Regional Divisions Over Language
Eastern Ukraine Unhappy with Kyiv
Ukrainians More Positive toward EU, U.S. than Russia
Divided Views on Crimea’s Status
Russians Look Beyond Current Borders
Ukrainians Broadly Support Remaining One Country
Accept Results of Crimea Referendum?
Ukrainians’ Concern about Ethnic Conflict Increasing
Deep Divide Over Official Language
Easterners Unhappy with Kyiv
Does the Ukrainian Government Respect Personal Freedoms?
Will May 25th Presidential Election Be Fair?
Crimeans Satisfied with Government
Ukrainians Desire Strong Ties with EU
Ukrainians Give EU, U.S. Higher Marks than Russia
Ukrainian Views of Russia, EU and U.S. Divide along Regional, Linguistic Lines
Ukrainian Confidence in Putin Plummets
Russians Express Confidence in Putin
Russians Overwhelmingly Say Kyiv Should Recognize Crimea Referendum
Many Say Ukraine Crisis Has Improved Russia’s Reputation
Military Influence
Misfortune USSR Does Not Exist
Most Say Parts of Other Countries Belong to Russia
U.S. Image Plummets in Russia
Negative Ratings for Obama in Russia
Russians Sour on U.S., EU and Germany
Ukraine Regional Breakdown

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