A new poll conducted by Morning Consult indicates strong support for Taiwan’s independence among Americans on a bipartisan basis.

The poll, conducted two weeks prior to Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s diplomatic visit to Taiwan, asked U.S. adults whether they “strongly support,” “somewhat support,” “somewhat oppose,” or “strongly oppose” the independence of Taiwan.

More than six in ten Americans (63 percent) said they support Taiwan’s independence, while just six percent said they oppose it. 32 percent had no opinion. (Note: Numbers may not equal 100 percent due to rounding.) This means that of those who have a formulated opinion, an overwhelming 92 percent support Taiwan’s independence.

In the poll, 63 percent of Democrats and 66 percent of Republicans said they support Taiwan’s independence, showing broad bipartisan support. 58 percent of Independents said they were in support, though they were also more likely to have no opinion (40 percent) as compared to Democrats (29 percent) or Republicans (27 percent).

In the event of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan, a plurality (45 percent) of Americans think the United States has at least some responsibility to aid Taiwan, including 45 percent of Republicans and 50 percent of Democrats.

Americans vary in their levels of support for different potential responses by the United States in the event of an invasion of Taiwan by the People’s Republic of China (PRC). A majority would support imposing sanctions (53 percent) or banning U.S. investment in China (50 percent). Pluralities would support banning Chinese investment in the U.S. (49 percent), banning Chinese imports (46 percent), banning U.S. exports to China (46 percent), sending weapons to Taiwan (45 percent), and sending troops to Asia (37 percent).

A minority of Americans would support sending troops to Taiwan (28 percent), launching cyberattacks on China (23 percent), or launching military attacks on China (16 percent).

Due to the high levels of support for economic decoupling in the event of an invasion of Taiwan, Morning Consult suggests that moving supply chains out of China could be a “sensible strategy” that companies with exposure to the PRC should “pursue more aggressively” today as a preemptive measure.