DETROIT – A majority of Michigan voters believe Israel’s bombardment of Gaza has gone too far, and also support more U.S. aid to Ukraine, according to a new WDIV/Detroit News poll.
Results from a survey of Michigan voters conducted between Jan. 2-6 found that a majority of people don’t support Israel’s actions in Gaza, but do agree with the U.S. government’s support of Israel. When it comes to Russia’s war in Ukraine, Michigan voters primarily support the U.S. supplying more military aid to Ukraine.
Michigan voters were asked for their thoughts on the actions by the Israeli government and military in Gaza following the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attack.
38.3% of Michigan voters said Israel’s response “has gone too far.”
22.1% of Michigan voters said Israel’s response to the attack “has been about right.”
13.6% of Michigan voters said Israel’s response “has not gone far enough.”
Michigan voters were asked their opinion on the United States’ support of Israel amid the country’s continuous bombardment of Gaza.
31.7% of voters said the U.S.’ support of Israel “has been about right.”
28.1% of voters said the U.S.’ support of Israel “has been too much.”
16.4% of voters said the U.S.’ support of Israel “has not been enough.”
Michigan voters were also asked their opinion on the humanitarian support provided by the U.S. in Gaza.
28.8% of voters said the U.S.’ humanitarian support in Gaza “has not been enough.”
26% of voters said the U.S.’ humanitarian support in Gaza “has been about right.”
11.6% of voters said the U.S.’ humanitarian support in Gaza “has been too much.”
—> A legal battle is set to open at the top UN court over an allegation of Israeli genocide in Gaza
Michigan voters were also asked about their opinions on the U.S.’ involvement in Russia’s war in Ukraine.
When asked if they support the U.S. providing additional military assistance to Ukraine amid the war:
51.9% of Michigan voters said they support the U.S. providing more military assistance. Among them, 28.6% of voters strongly support it, while 23.3% of voters somewhat support it.
37.5% of Michigan voters said they oppose the U.S. providing more military assistance to Ukraine. Among them, 26.1% of voters strongly oppose it, while 11.4% somewhat oppose it.
Michigan voters were asked how it would affect the U.S. if Ukraine were to lose the war to Russia.
40.7% of voters said Ukraine losing the war to Russia would make the U.S. a weaker nation in the world.
39.8% of voters said said Ukraine losing the war to Russia would have no standing on the U.S.’ position in the world.
2.3% of voters said Ukraine losing the war to Russia would make the U.S. a stronger nation in the world.
—> Ukraine’s Zelenskyy says Russia can be stopped but Kyiv badly needs more air defense systems
More poll results
How they vote: 39.8% Democratic, 39.5% Republican, 19.2% Independent.
Where they live: 46.3% of the voters were from Metro Detroit, while 53.7% were from outstate. 17.7% said they lived in an urban area; 33.7% live in the suburbs; 21.5% live in small towns; and 25% live in rural areas.
Ages: 15.9% of respondents were between 18-29 years old; 17.2% were between 30-39; 20.8% were between 40-49; 23.8% were between 50-64; and 21.7% were 65+.
Race: 76.7% of respondents identified as Caucasian; 14% identified as Black; 1.8% identified as Hispanic/Mexican/Puerto Rican; 0.5% identified as Asian; and 0.5% identified as Native American.
Gender: 48.3% of respondents were female. 51.7% were male.
The Glengariff Group, Inc. conducted a Michigan statewide survey of November 2024 likely general election voters. The 600 sample, live operator telephone survey was conducted on January 2-6, 2024 and has a margin of error of +/-4.0% with a 95% level of confidence. 14% of respondents were contacted via landline telephone. 86% of respondents were contacted via cell phone telephone. This survey was commissioned by WDIV Local 4 News and the Detroit News.
Copyright 2024 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit – All rights reserved.
YPSILANTI TOWNSHIP, Mich. – Two Washtenaw County deputies were taken to the hospital after a crash at Michigan Avenue.
The crash happened Saturday, June 29, 2024, at the intersection of Michigan Avenue and Prospect Street in Ypsilanti Township, according to the Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Office.
Officials said a patrol car was heading to a call when another vehicle collided with it at the intersection.
Two deputies were taken to a nearby hospital. They are expected to be OK, according to a spokesperson from the sheriff’s office.
“We are thankful that no one was seriously injured,” the department posted on Facebook.
Copyright 2024 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit – All rights reserved.
Last season, Michigan State men’s basketball faced a disappointing end in the 2024 NCAA Tournament, failing to live up to their usual high standards.
Despite entering with high expectations, the Spartans struggled with consistency and cohesion on the court, ultimately falling short of advancing deep into the postseason. The team, known for its strong defensive play and resilience under pressure, found themselves outmatched in critical moments, leading to an earlier exit than fans and analysts anticipated.
However, this setback has fueled a resurgence in the team’s determination and focus for the upcoming season. Head coach Tom Izzo, renowned for his ability to motivate and develop talent, has used the offseason to recalibrate and strengthen the roster. Key recruits and transfers have bolstered the team’s depth and versatility, addressing gaps that were evident during their previous campaign. This infusion of new talent, combined with returning players eager to prove themselves, has created a dynamic and competitive atmosphere within the squad.
One of the pivotal factors in the potential resurgence for Michigan State is its renewed emphasis on player development and strategic adjustments. Coach Izzo has emphasized improving offensive efficiency while maintaining their trademark defensive prowess. This strategic evolution aims to create a more balanced team capable of dominating both ends of the floor, a formula that has proven successful in past championship runs.
Moreover, the camaraderie and chemistry among players have been noticeably stronger during preseason workouts and scrimmages. Team leaders have emerged to guide and mentor younger players, fostering a cohesive unit that is not only talented individually but also cohesive as a collective force. This cohesion will be crucial in navigating the challenges of a demanding schedule and highly competitive conference play.
As the new season approaches, expectations are cautiously optimistic but palpable among the Michigan State faithful. The team’s trajectory suggests they are on track for a strong season, poised to reclaim their status as contenders on the national stage. With a blend of seasoned veterans and promising newcomers, coupled with the strategic acumen of Coach Izzo, Michigan State men’s basketball appears primed to redeem last season’s disappointments and make a compelling case for championship contention once again.
Don’t forget to follow the official Spartan Nation Page on Facebook Spartan Nation WHEN YOU CLICK RIGHT HERE, and be a part of our vibrant community group Go Green Go White as well WHEN YOU CLICK RIGHT HERE.
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GRAND RAPIDS, MI — West Michigan’s Millennium Park is the region’s largest urban park, offering hiking, biking, fishing, swimming and kayaking among other outdoor activities.
The park, located at 1415 Maynard Ave. SW in Walker, is open to the public from 7 a.m. to sunset May to October.
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