A recent survey conducted by YouGov, as reported by The New York Times, reveals that a significant 81% of Americans perceive Ukraine as either an ally or a friendly nation. This sentiment surpasses the favorable views held for countries like France and Japan, though it falls short of the positive perceptions for the United Kingdom, Canada, and Australia.

Among those who view Ukraine positively, 29% specifically identify it as an ally. Despite this strong support, 10% of Americans remain uncertain about Ukraine’s status as a friendly country. The survey highlights a bipartisan consensus, with both Democratic and Republican voters expressing similar positive sentiments towards Ukraine.

Conversely, the survey indicates that 70% of Americans consider Russia to be an enemy, a perception that exceeds the negative views held for North Korea and Iran. This marks a significant shift in public opinion compared to September 2019, when 36% of Americans were unsure about Ukraine’s friendliness, and only 41% regarded it as friendly or allied.

YouGov, an American online polling firm, has been tracking American public opinion since 2017, providing insights into the evolving perceptions of international relations among the U.S. populace.

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