It's been two weeks since Russia launched its invasion of Ukraine and it appears Americans

broadly support taking a tough stance against Moscow's aggression.

But what exactly does that entail?

What are the limits?

Well let's just say higher gas prices could be the least of our problems if we implement

a no-fly zone.

Friends, it's time for Hold the Line.

Welcome to Hold the Line.

I'm Buck Sexton.

It was inevitable.

We are seeing more and more images of horrific scenes in Ukraine, civilians who are dying because

of shelling, because of airstrikes, Russian military, continuing its onslaught against Ukraine,

and emotions even here and in the rest of the west around the world are running high

over it and people are saying something needs to be done.

Well, that's a big question.

What is that entail?

What are we actually willing to do in order to guarantee the sovereignty and independence

of Ukraine, a country that has thousands of miles away in one of which the U.S. has

no specific treaty obligation to defend?

Well, according to Reuters, we've got some polling data on this.

American support for Ukrainians, a no-fly zone, 74%, 1% on no-fly zone.

Big Refugees, 74%, provide weapons, 72%, and pay more for gas, 64%.

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