The Ronald Reagan Institute released its sixth annual National Defense Survey and found 'record high' support for U.S. involvement abroad despite a growing sense that isolationism could be on the rise.
FIRST ON FOX: An overwhelming majority of Americans view foreign policy and national defense as being 'somewhat' or 'extremely' important to them, according to a new survey from the Ronald Reagan Institute that also weighed U.S. attitudes about rival nations and revealed which is viewed as posing the 'greatest threat' to the country.
One of the biggest trends that we've seen in the last three or four years in the poll is really the consensus growing that China is the is the greatest threat that we face – that's really resonating with the American people, and it's something that clearly we've heard on a bipartisan basis from national security leaders in Washington,' Hoff said.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Ronald Reagan was in love with America, 'Reagan' co-star Nick Searcy saysActor Nick Searcy says the movie 'Reagan' is 'emotionally powerful and historically accurate' on Tuesday's 'America Reports.'
Read more »
Ronald Reagan biographer to pen 'Comeback' book on Donald Trump's stunning political revivalToday's Video Headlines: 11/21/24
Read more »
The Diplomatic Whiplash of Ronald Reagan and Donald TrumpDonald Trump's inauguration this January will signal a tectonic shift in American foreign policy unmatched by any since Ronald Reagan's swearing in 43 years before.
Read more »
CBS' Blue Bloods Replacement Show Makes Perfect Sense, But I'm Worried It Won't Last Very LongDonnie Wahlberg as Danny Reagan and Will Estes as Jamie Reagan in Blue Bloods
Read more »
We libertarians need to redouble our efforts for freedomIt goes without saying that Trump is no Ronald Reagan.
Read more »
Google fixes search issue directing Harris voters to polls, but not Trump votersThe search giant noted 'very few people' were impacted by the issue.
Read more »