As NATO holds steadfast in refusing to enforce a no-fly zone over Ukraine, explaining it would lead NATO members into a war with Russia, Americans approve 54 – 32 percent.
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NATO’s decision not to enforce a no-fly zone, according to a Quinnipiac University national poll of adults released today. Democrats say 58 – 30 percent, independents say 57 – 30 percent, and Republicans say 47 – 38 percent that they approve of NATO’s decision not to enforce a no-fly zone over Ukraine.
Three-quarters of Americans (75 percent) say the U.S. should do whatever it can to help Ukraine, without risking a direct war between the U.S. and Russia, while 17 percent say the U.S. should do whatever it can to help Ukraine, even if it means risking a direct war between the U.S. and Russia.
As for how closely Americans are following news about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, 52 percent say very closely, 37 percent say somewhat closely, and 11 percent say not too closely.
When asked what concerns them more: Russia’s invasion of Ukraine or COVID-19, 79 percent of Americans say the invasion of Ukraine, while 13 percent say COVID-19.
A majority of Americans (60 percent) think Russian President Vladimir Putin is mentally unstable, while 24 percent say he is mentally stable.
As for politicians and media figures who have had words of praise for Putin in the last several weeks, 57 percent of Americans say they view those individuals less favorably, while 36 percent say it doesn’t affect their opinion of those individuals, and 2 percent say they view those individuals more favorably. There are big differences by party.
Political | Process 
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