Ukrainian Americans anxious about presidential election, but many remain unsold on either candidate

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

56% : Volodymyr & Olha Ukrainian Catholic Church in Chicago's Ukrainian Village on a recent morning, Irena Sonevytsky, 67, who immigrated to the United States in 1992, said she previously supported Trump because she wanted a strong leader for the U.S.
54% : "Standing alongside Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in New York last month, Trump was similarly noncommittal, saying he was confident that if he's elected "we can work out something that's good for both sides.
37% : Trump in the September debate with Harris was asked if he wanted Ukraine to win the war and replied, "I want the war to stop," saying that it was in the best interest of the U.S. "to get this war finished and just get it done, negotiate a deal.
37% : Trump was acquitted.
35% : Trump is ready to end the war, Biden is doing a "very similar dance," and Harris may mean a continuation of policies that haven't done enough for Ukraine, Kasman said.
34% : They also caused a lot of political discomfort and rethinking about Trump as a leader, he said.
25% : "If Trump wins, we are concerned about the fate of Ukraine.
21% : Illinois, while not a swing state, is home to hundreds of thousands of people of Ukrainian descent, including Democratic Gov. JB Pritzker, who says Trump opened the door to Russia's 2022 invasion "because essentially, he never stood up for Ukraine.

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