Amid growing campus protests and concerns over antisemitism, new polling shows strong bipartisan support for deporting immigrants who abuse their U.S. visas to promote violence, terrorism, or anti-American views. But on Israel and Hamas, voters are more divided—especially among Gen Z and Democrats.
This outline will give candidates, campaigns, and supportive organizations a guide to how to appeal to and win support from an amazing majority of Americans.
A hypothetical ballot test reveals failure to act against China for its role in the fentanyl crisis drives support away from Democratic candidates.
Americans strongly support empowering – and even requiring – local law enforcement to combat illegal immigration.
76% of Americans support a law requiring single adults on welfare who are suspected of being addicted to illegal drugs to undergo screening and agree to treatment continue receiving benefits.
Escalating crime fears signal a pivotal shift in Americans’ security outlook.
New data shows what types of anti-Israel and pro-Hamas activities Americans believe should be protected under the First Amendment.
Americans reject the idea that the U.S. and Israel are to blame for terrorism against their own people and would support primary challenges to elected officials who hold this view.
Nearly 6-in-10 Americans are more worried about terrorism in the United States since the Israel-Hamas war began, and a plurality (48%) are more worried about terrorists entering the U.S. through the Mexican border.
The growing concerns have increased among liberals, moderates, and conservatives, but chiefly among conservatives.