• A majority of voters (54%) are concerned that the Board of Peace could undermine the work of the United Nations (UN).
  • One quarter (23%) are Very Concerned.
  • Just 19% are Not at All Concerned that the Board of Peace could undermine the UN's work.
  • More Democrats (76%) than Republicans (39%) are concerned.
• Voters are evenly split on if it is appropriate for the U.S. to be involved if there are no other Western European countries on the board.
  • One third (35%) of voters say that it is appropriate to have only the United States and Middle Eastern countries, as well as countries from eastern Europe, central Asia, and South America on the board to oversee the rebuilding of Gaza.
  • Another 35% say it is not an appropriate body to oversee Gaza's rebuilding since no Western European countries have joined the board.
  • Thirty percent (30%) are Not Sure whether the board is appropriate for overseeing the rebuilding of Gaza.
  • The parties are divided: By a 53% to 14% margin, voters who lean Republican say the body is appropriate, and Democratic voters say it is not appropriate by a 57% to 19% margin.
  • However, Republicans themselves are divided: 66% of voters who like Trump policies say the board is appropriate, but only 34% of traditional GOP voters agree.
• Half of voters (52%) say that the $10B contribution from the U.S. to the Board of Peace is Somewhat or Far Too Much.
  • This includes 32% who say it's Far Too Much
  • Just 12% say the $10B is Somewhat or Far Too Little.
  • Roughly 1 in 5 voters (22%) are Not Sure.
  • Fourteen percent (14%) say that $10B is about the right amount for a contribution to the new board.
  • A majority of Democrats (62%) and Republicans (49%) say the $10B contribution is too much.

This data is from a Napolitan News Service survey of 1,000 Registered Voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen, February 23-24, 2026. RMG Research, Inc., conducted the field work for the survey. It has a margin of error of +/- 3.1.