62 of Americans believe that Putin would not have invaded

62% of Americans believe that Putin would not have invaded Ukraine if Trump had been president, according to a poll

62% of Americans believe Putin would not have invaded Ukraine if Trump had been president, according to a poll – and 59% say Biden’s weakness has led Russia to decide to declare war

  • A recent poll found that 62% of Americans polled believe Putin will not invade Ukraine if Trump is still in office
  • A total of 38 percent of Democrats agreed that Trump would keep Putin, with a staggering 85 percent of Republican voters agreeing.
  • A total of 38 percent of Americans, regardless of their political affiliation, believe that Putin would invade Ukraine, regardless of who the president was.
  • Another 59 percent of Americans polled believe that the Russian president has moved to his neighboring country because Putin saw weakness in Biden
  • Another 41 percent said the incumbent was not a factor in Putin’s decision to invade Ukraine.
  • The poll, conducted between February 23rd and 24th, included 2,026 registered voters

Nearly two-thirds of Americans believe the Russian president Vladimir Putin he would not have invaded Ukraine if Trump were still president, according to a new poll released Friday.

A recent survey by the Harvard Center for American Political Studies-Harris Poll reveals that 62% of Americans surveyed believe that Putin will not commit a crime against Ukraine if Trump and not the incumbent president Joe Biden, was still in office. Broken, 39 percent of Democrats and 85 percent of Republicans it is believed that Trump would make Putin think twice about starting the war.

Meanwhile, 59 percent of Americans said Biden’s perceived weakness led Putin to launch a bold attack in the first place. The hill reported for the survey.

However, a total of 38 percent of Americans, regardless of their political affiliation, believe that Putin would invade Ukraine, regardless of who the president is.

Russian President Vladimir Putin addresses the nation for the recognition of the independence of the Donetsk and Luhansk People's Republics

Russian President Vladimir Putin addresses the nation for the recognition of the independence of the Donetsk and Luhansk People’s Republics

Former US President Donald Trump is clenching his fist as he leaves after speaking at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Dallas, Texas on July 11, 2021.

Former US President Donald Trump is clenching his fist as he leaves after speaking at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) in Dallas, Texas on July 11, 2021.

Smoke and flames rose during the shelling of Kiev as Russia continued its invasion of Ukraine on February 26, 2022.

Smoke and flames rose during the shelling of Kiev as Russia continued its invasion of Ukraine on February 26, 2022.

Another 41 percent said the incumbent was not a factor in Putin’s decision to invade Ukraine.

While President Biden has expressed solidarity with Ukraine and strongly condemned the Kremlin for what he called an “unprovoked and unwarranted attack,” the United States has done nothing more than impose sanctions on Russian financial institutions, Russia’s elite and members of their families.

On Friday night, the White House announced $ 350 million in military aid to Ukraine. He also offered to evacuate Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who is being pursued by Putin’s assassination squad, but he promised to stay in Kiev and fight.

Among those sanctioned by the United States is Putin himself, the White House confirmed on Friday.

Pictured: Early in the morning of February 26, 2022, battles on the boulevard

Pictured: early in the morning of February 26, 2022 battles on Victory Boulevard in Kiev, Ukraine

Fierce fighting broke out in the capital after the transport plane with

Fierce fighting breaks out in the capital after a transport plane carrying “150 Russian paratroopers” was shot down

However, Biden has failed to openly call for Russia’s removal from the international banking system SWIFT, despite calls from Ukrainian officials and some US lawmakers.

The results of the study come as Biden continues to suffer from grim approval ratings after having to go through several other major tests for the newly elected president, including the chaotic evacuation of US troops from Afghanistan and the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

The poll, conducted between February 23rd and 24th, included 2,026 registered voters.

However, the survey was weighted to reflect a certain percentage of the larger demographics.

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