📌 Key Facts

• Shifting Support for Palestinians: Support for Palestinians in the ongoing conflict has risen to a record high of 41%, marking a 9-point increase since March 2025. This growth is particularly strong among younger voters, very liberal voters, and independents, indicating a shift in public perception.
• U.S. Support for Israel: While 55% of voters still support Israel, opinions on U.S. backing are mixed, with 43% feeling it is appropriate and 35% believing it is too supportive. The views on U.S. support have become more nuanced, with Democrats being more critical than Republicans.
• Blame for Gaza Famine: An overwhelming majority of voters attribute responsibility for the famine in Gaza to Hamas (80%), but a significant portion (68%) also holds Israel accountable. This sentiment shows a complex understanding of the conflict, as both sides are viewed with varying levels of responsibility.
• Support for Ukraine: There is a growing consensus among voters that the U.S. should increase support for Ukraine in its conflict with Russia, with 39% advocating for more involvement compared to 29% wanting less. This represents a shift from previous sentiments where less support was favored.
• Trump's Handling of Conflicts: President Trump's recent attempts at brokering peace between Ukraine and Russia have not yielded results. Public opinion on his performance regarding these international crises shows that while he has somewhat better ratings for Ukraine, he still faces disapproval overall.

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