They have traded places.
Moira Fagan, Jacob Poushter, and Sneha Gubbala at Pew:
More than three years after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Americans remain divided along partisan lines in their views of the conflict, as well as in their attitudes toward NATO and perceptions of Russia.
Americans continue to see NATO in a mostly favorable light, and views among the public overall have changed little over the past year. As has long been the case, Democrats are much more likely than Republicans to have a positive opinion of the military alliance. pic.twitter.com/8Fo9gDcqMs
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) April 18, 2025
Republicans have become less likely over the past year to say Russia is an enemy of the United States – and more likely to call it a partner or competitor. pic.twitter.com/5Phur7oujY
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) April 17, 2025
