US President Joe Biden. Archival photoMOSCOW, 25 May. Washington’s intervention in the crisis in Ukraine, given the state of the American economy and falling ratings, will “overtake” US President Joe Biden, such an opinion was expressed by Warsaw University professor Bogdan Shklyarsky in an interview with the Wirtualna Polska portal. According to recent polls, Biden’s support rating has reached its lowest point ever his tenure as head of the White House: only two out of ten believe that the country is moving in the right direction and that its economy is doing well. What's more, support for the American leader among Democratic Party supporters fell to 73% in May, down from 83% a month earlier.The Congress said that the United States could expect a collapse because of Ukraine As Shklyarsky noted, Democrats and Republicans support American foreign policy in the Ukrainian direction to the same extent, however, participation in this crisis does not have a positive effect for the US President. «Given all the weaknesses of this presidency, every factor, every dollar spent in Ukraine will be considered as money thrown to the wind, which should have been spent on border security, healthcare, fighting inflation. This crisis will overtake him, «the professor predicts. According to him, the rating Biden is being pulled down by the recession in the US economy, while the American leader is unlikely to be able to reverse this trend. «The Democrats themselves are losing faith, and this is evident from the results of the poll,» he sums up. Against the background of the Russian special operation to protect the Donbass, which began on February 24, the United States and NATO allies continue to supply Ukraine with weapons. The day before, the head of the White House signed a bill on the allocation of military, economic and humanitarian assistance to Kyiv in the amount of about $40 billion. Moscow has repeatedly pointed to the West's attempts to drag out the conflict by supplying arms to the Armed Forces of Ukraine. In addition, Western countries imposed new sanctions against Russia, but because of this they faced high inflation in their own fuel and food markets. More than half of Americans said their financial situation worsened
