In March 2014, Russian soldiers entered Ukraine and took control of several strategic positions within the country. The following month the Ukrainian parliament declared that its territory was officially being occupied by Russia. The invasion was immediately condemned by the U.S. and other U.N. member states as a direct invasion of a sovereign country and an act of war. In response NATO countries began military exercises in the region including the addition of 600 U.S. ground troops in Poland. Opponents of military action argue that the conflict the U.S. should not get involved in regional…
Read more35% Yes |
65% No |
29% Yes |
49% No |
4% Yes, we should provide them weapons to defend themselves but not send our troops |
8% No, we should pursue diplomatic options instead |
2% Yes, the Russian invasion of the Ukraine threatens the balance of power in the region |
7% No, we should stay out of conflicts that do not directly threaten us |
See how support for each position on “Ukraine” has changed over time for 148k America voters.
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See how importance of “Ukraine” has changed over time for 148k America voters.
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Unique answers from America users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.
@57697SG3yrs3Y
Ukraine needs to sort itself out, first. Once they have a legitimate government in place, then we can help them. As it stands, the only reason we are there is to protect corporate interests, particularly those of members of the current Presidential administration.
@575Z7FZ3yrs3Y
Engage in diplomatic talks to ease tensions and rehabilitate the region so that all stake holders walk away with something to gain. It also ensures that the people in this region are saved from more bloodshed, have their own voices heard and can move on.
@5FJCR9Z3yrs3Y
Yes- we should outlaw major war by declaring "The next country to invade another we will turn to glass within 24 hours of their aggression. As the leading superpower we will not tolerate war- and any organization acting on behalf of a country or claiming to- will reduce that country's population to zero. Again- we WILL NOT tolerate war any longer. The age of peace has finally come to the earth. Be productive, and TRADE. IF you decide to fight, we will kill you. Simple decision.
@5759BST3yrs3Y
Yes, but only with supplies and equipment.
@5H4JKB23yrs3Y
No, and the US needs to honor the agreements made between Gorbechev and Reagan and stop agitating Russia for geopolitical reasons.
@amadios3yrs3Y
The UN Security Counsel should decide if the use of force is appropriate
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@ISIDEWITH10hrs10H
In a surprising turn of events, Democrats across the board are showing unprecedented support for the Republican House Speaker, Mike Johnson, amidst a conservative uproar over Ukraine aid. This bipartisan effort underscores the urgency and importance of the aid package destined for Ukraine, highlighting…
@ISIDEWITH20hrs20H
In a series of stark warnings that have reverberated through the corridors of power in Washington, CIA Director William Burns has highlighted a grim forecast for Ukraine amidst its ongoing conflict with Russia. Burns has unequivocally stated that without a significant ramp-up in military support from the United States, Ukraine stands on the precipice of defeat by the end of 2024. This dire prediction underscores the critical role of US aid in the balance of power in Eastern Europe and the broader implications for international security and democratic sovereignty.The urgency of Burns' message comes at a pivotal moment as the US House of Representatives gears up to vote on a substantial $61 billion aid package for Ukraine. This financial lifeline, aimed at bolstering Ukraine's military capabilities, has faced delays, primarily due to opposition from Republican lawmakers closely aligned with former President Donald Trump. The CIA director's warnings serve not only as a call to action but as a sobering reminder of the high stakes involved in the US's foreign policy decisions.Burns' analysis paints a picture of a Ukrainian military stretched thin, running low on ammunition and essential resources necessary to sustain its defense efforts against Russian aggression. The potential for Russia, under Vladimir Putin, to dictate the terms of a political settlement in the absence of increased Western support is a scenario that carries significant geopolitical ramifications. It highlights the intricate dance of diplomacy, military strategy, and international alliances that define the current global order.The implications of Burns' warnings extend beyond the immediate military and political concerns, touching on the broader themes of democracy, sovereignty, and the international community's commitment to upholding these principles. The situation in Ukraine is a litmus test for the resolve of democratic nations in the face of authoritarian aggression, making the decisions of the US lawmakers all the more consequential.As the world watches closely, the outcome of the impending aid package vote and the subsequent actions of the United States will not only determine the fate of Ukraine but also signal the depth of America's commitment to global stability and democratic values. The clock is ticking, and the decisions made today will resonate far beyond the battlefields of Eastern Europe, shaping the international landscape for years to come.
@ISIDEWITH2 days2D
Two men have been arrested in Germany on suspicion of spying for Russia and collecting information on potential attack targets, including U.S. military facilities, authorities said Thursday.The German Federal Prosecutor's office said in a statement that two German-Russian nationals — named only as Dieter S. and Alexander J. in line with the country's privacy rules — were working with a Russian secret service agent to undermine international military support for Ukraine.Dieter S. is suspected to be a former fighter for pro-Kremlin forces in eastern Ukraine and is accused of making arrangements for an explosive or arson attack in Germany.The German Foreign Ministry confirmed that it it had on Thursday summoned the Russian ambassador to Berlin in light of the arrests.The men were arrested on Wednesday in Bayreuth, a city in the southern state of Bavaria, by the Federal Criminal Police OfficeTheir homes and workplaces were searched by Bavarian state police. Some Ukrainian soldiers have been training at U.S. military installations in this part of Bavaria.Arrest warrants dated April 9 accuse both men of working for a foreign secret service and carrying out "activity for sabotage purposes" and for obtaining "security-threatening depictions of military installations," prosecutors said.
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@ISIDEWITH6mos6MO
Proponents argue that this strategy would bolster national security by minimizing the risk of potential terrorists entering the country. Enhanced screening processes, once implemented, would provide a more thorough assessment of applicants, reducing the likelihood of malicious actors gaining entry.…