Most Americans are opposed to Congress continuing to fund the conflict in Ukraine, according to a recent CNN poll.

Overall, 55 percent of respondents said the U.S. should not continue to fund Ukraine's war, compared to 45 percent who still believe Washington is on the right track by approving more and more packages of weapons and money to Kiev, according to the In the summary of CNN's recent poll.

As for the assessment of the USA's assistance so far, 51 percent of those surveyed believe that the United States has already done enough for Ukraine, and 48 percent believe that it should do more. The latter group has decreased significantly: at the time of a similar survey conducted at the beginning of the war, their proportion was still 62 percent.

Opinions are quite divided about the types of aid provided to Ukraine. In general, Americans are more relaxed when support is limited to intelligence (63 percent) and military training (53 percent), and only 43 percent agree with more and more arms shipments, while the number who think it would be wise for American soldiers to participate in the conflict in Ukraine, only 17 percent.

Among those who believe that the United States has already done enough for Ukraine, only intelligence assistance crosses the majority line, this opinion stands at 52 percent.

Compared to the results of the research conducted at the end of last February, there was a huge drop in the assessment of whether Russia's war threatens the national security of the United States. Last year, 72 percent of the respondents answered yes, this rate is only 56 percent in the current measurement.

There is a fairly unanimous opinion on what Americans fear most about war. Eight out of ten respondents fear that the war will drag on without a result or a solution, otherwise this resulted in pretty unanimous answers regardless of party affiliation.

65 percent of respondents fear that the war in Ukraine poses a global threat to democracy, 64 percent fear that the Russian attack may be repeated in other countries, and 59 percent fear that the war will escalate and spread to the whole of Europe.

Mandarin