The researchers interviewed 2,050 adults between January 8 and 10, the weighted figures to ensure that they are representative.
The conclusions came while the right reform challenges Keir Starmer’s Labor Government in the ballot boxes and in the midst of a live debate on the deepening of British involvement in Ukraine. Trump goes ahead with peace talks with Russia after years of conflict and has greatly pointed out a reduction in American participation in European security.
Research shows that voters’ reform opinions on foreign policy are nuanced. “Reform voters are concerned about China, favorable to higher defense expenses, and believe in the effectiveness of the Aukus safety pact,” he noted.
“However, they are reluctant in the United Kingdom to play a more important role in global affairs and aberrant values in their skepticism towards the financing of Ukraine,” he adds.
Thirty-nine percent of the reformed voters declared that they would support the maintenance of British contributions to Ukraine at their current levels if America is reversing. It is equal to the other main parts.
About 41% of the conservatives retain current levels of support in such a situation – while 39% of labor voters say the same thing.
Politices
