According to The Economist/YouGov survey, more than a third of US citizens support reducing military aid to Ukraine.

Specifically, 31% favor reducing support, 23% are in favor of increasing assistance, and 27% prefer maintaining the current level. Among Republicans, 50% support reducing aid, while 14% support an increase. Democrats lean towards an increase (38%) rather than a decrease (12%), and Independents are more likely to support a cut (31%) than an increase (17%).

Regarding perceived threats, 34% of US adults surveyed believe that both the Russian-Ukrainian war and the conflict between Israel and Hamas pose threats to the US. However, the conflict in the Middle East is seen as a greater threat by Americans, with 24% considering it more significant compared to 18% for the Russian-Ukrainian war. Republicans are more likely to view the Israel-Hamas conflict (37%) as a greater threat than the Russian-Ukrainian war (9%). Democrats are divided, with 30% considering the war in Ukraine a greater threat, and 17% viewing the Israel-Hamas conflict as such.