Seven in 10 say the security relationship with Seoul does more to strengthen US national security than weaken it.
Should China invade, Americans support arming Taipei but oppose direct military intervention.
A plurality say the United States and NATO are most responsible for ongoing bloodshed and instability in the Middle East.
The public also remains in favor of maintaining long-term military bases abroad.
Pluralities also say the United States has given Israel either the right amount or not enough military assistance and support.
While most Democrats favor taking an active part in world affairs, Republicans remain divided.
While supporters of both parties see benefits in US security agreements, Republicans tend to be more concerned about the associated costs.
Most Americans support sending additional aid to Ukraine and increasing sanctions on Russia, and relatively few want to withdraw support for Kyiv.
Pandemic-era shortages seem to have strengthened the public's appetite for greater economic self-sufficiency.
The public's top priorities: protecting American jobs and preventing the spread of nuclear weapons.
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