
A new Reuters/Ipsos survey shows 58% of U.S. adults believe every United Nations member should recognize an independent Palestinian state, while 33% disagree and 9% are undecided. The online poll, which questioned 4,446 respondents over six days and closed on Aug. 18, carries a margin of error of about two percentage points. Support breaks sharply along party lines: 78% of Democrats back universal recognition of Palestine compared with 41% of Republicans, of whom a 53% majority oppose the step. Beyond statehood, 65% of Americans say Washington should take action in Gaza to help people facing starvation, and 59% consider Israel’s military response in the enclave excessive—up six points from a similar poll in February 2024. The findings come as Israel and Hamas weigh a potential 60-day cease-fire nearly two years into their war and as close U.S. allies Canada, Britain and France signal plans to recognize a Palestinian state. Diminishing American support could complicate Israel’s diplomatic position as it confronts mounting international pressure over the humanitarian toll in Gaza.
استطلاع رأي لرويترز وإبسوس: 59% من الأمريكيين يرون أن الرد العسكري الإسرائيلي في غزة مفرط https://t.co/udcktEk6fA
58% of Americans believe every country should recognize a Palestinian state, while only 33% don’t, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll. Follow: @AFpost https://t.co/nx1pnrncXD
A larger majority of the Reuters/Ipsos poll respondents said the U.S. should take action in Gaza to help people facing starvation, with 28 percent disagreeing https://t.co/B0VE73MlPP




