Americans are against Washington’s trusteeship over Venezuela

According to RCO News Agency, after ierviewing 1004 American citizens about the coury’s military ierveion in Venezuela, which led to the arrest of Venezuelan Preside Nicolás Maduro and his wife, the Washington Post asked the question, what do they think about this operation? It reported that according to the results of the poll, the American public is skeptical and often opposed to the United States taking corol of the Venezuelan governme or deciding on its leadership.

Based on the answers of the surveyed people, 40% of the participas supported the sending of American troops to arrest Maduro, 42% were against it, and 18% had no opinion.

The Washington Post poll also found that while Americans were roughly evenly split between those in favor and those opposed to the U.S. sending in troops to arrest Maduro, most believed the operation would have had to have been approved by Congress.

According to the poll, more than 40 perce of Americans oppose sending troops to Venezuela, and nearly one in five are unsure.

A 37-year-old Republican man from Texas responded to the Washington Post: “I generally don’t like America’s ierference in the affairs of other couries, and especially the attempt to change the regime.” This has not been successful in the past.

A 30-year-old Democrat from Washington also emphasized: I don’t wa America to get involved in another completely unnecessary war.

Also, the 66-year-old woman from Massachusetts responded: “I think it’s good for the people of Venezuela, but are we doing it for the right reasons?”

According to the report, reactions to the operation were sharply divided along party lines, with 74 perce of Republicans approving of it and 76 perce of Democrats disapproving. Independes who disapprove also slightly outnumber those who approve, and a relatively large share say they’re not sure.

The poll also found that a majority of Americans (63 perce) believed that congressional approval should be obtained before taking action, while 37 perce felt it was appropriate to act without congressional approval.

In this case, partisan differences were particularly evide. 76% of Republicans said it was appropriate for the preside to act without congressional approval, while 94% of Democrats insisted that congressional approval was necessary, while most independes preferred that congressional approval be obtained.

Also, more than 45% of the participas in the survey answered the question, do you agree or disagree with the United States taking corol of Venezuela and electing a new governme for this coury? They said they were against it and only 24% agreed with it. Nearly 30% said they were not sure.

As for impeaching Maduro on drug-trafficking charges, half of respondes supported the move, with support wide among Republicans at 79 perce, while 24 perce of Democrats were clearly opposed.

According to this poll, 94% of Americans answered the question, who should determine the future leadership of Venezuela? They said: Venezuelan people.

And there is consensus among both parties in this matter; More than 9 in 10 Republicans, Democrats and independes say Venezuelans should elect their own preside.

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