Only about one-third of Americans recently polled said they believe Russia swayed the presidential election, according to a Politico/Morning Consult poll released Tuesday.

Of the 2,000 people surveyed between Dec. 15 and 17, 44 percent said they believe Russia played no role in the contest between Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Hillary Clinton. Twenty-nine percent of those polled said they were unsure.

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The nation’s intelligence agencies said Russian hacking of the Democratic National Committee and the emails of Clinton campaign staffers was intended to throw the election to Trump.

The president-elect said the claims are “ridiculous” and members of his transition team have called on the intelligence communities — including the FBI and the CIA — to publicly show what evidence they have of Russian meddling in the election.

President Obama has ordered a report to be completed before Trump’s inauguration on Jan. 20. And Sens. Chuck Schumer and John McCain are urging an independent investigation into the hacking.

Views on whether Russia influenced the election break down along party lines.

Sixty-three percent of Republicans said the US can’t be certain about the attacks, while only 28 percent of Democrats held that opinion.

The poll shows American voters trust the CIA and the FBI more than they do Obama and Trump, with 65 percent of those polled saying they have a lot or some trust in the CIA. Two-thirds felt that way about the FBI.

Fifty-five percent said they have a lot or some trust in Obama to give accurate information about foreign intelligence, compared to 51 percent who say that about Trump.

If Russian meddling in the election is proven, only 8 percent of those surveyed opted for a military response, 45 percent would go along with diplomatic sanctions and 20 percent favored retaliatory cyber-attacks, the poll shows.

Americans also have low regard for America’s former Cold War foe, with 22 percent saying they have a very or somewhat favorable view of President Vladimir Putin’s country, and 62 percent saying they have a somewhat or very unfavorable view of Russia.

Meanwhile, former US Sen. Alfonse D’Amato said it’s more plausible that Russian hackers retrieved copies of Clinton’s other missing emails as leverage after she got elected, rather than to help Trump.