[ad_1]
Defeating Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine would be a victory for democracy, decency and the stability of the post-World War II settlement in Europe, and it would promote America’s national interest. This objective should enjoy strong bipartisan support. At the beginning of the conflict it did, but no longer.
A Wall Street Journal survey released in early November found that the share of Republicans who believe that the U.S. is doing too much to help Ukraine stands at 48%, up from only 6% in March. A month later, the Chicago Council on Global Affairs asked respondents to choose between two policies: supporting Ukraine for as long as it takes, even if it means higher prices for food and fuel; or urging the Ukrainians to settle the conflict, even if it means territorial concessions to Russia, so that U.S. consumers can pay lower prices. Democrats chose to stay the course 61% to 36%, while Republicans polled 33% to 63%, in favor of peace through Ukrainian concessions.
[ad_2]
Source link
(This article is generated through the syndicated feeds, Financetin doesn’t own any part of this article)
