Americans Strongly Support Deporting Hamas Supporters
New data shows what types of anti-Israel and pro-Hamas activities Americans believe should be protected under the First Amendment.
New data shows what types of anti-Israel and pro-Hamas activities Americans believe should be protected under the First Amendment.
By a nearly 2:1 margin, Americans say security priorities included in President Joe Biden’s $105 billion funding request to Congress should be voted on separately in different bills, rather than in one bill addressing all the issues together.
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.
Most Americans support Israel’s military campaign to destroy Hamas after the terrorist group killed more than 1,400 Israelis but are divided over the proper role of the United States in the conflict.
Majorities or pluralities of Americans agree that key sentiments expressed by anti-Israel and pro-Palestinian politicians and protesters are antisemitic.
The House GOP budget plan contains policies supported by large, bipartisan majorities, but credibility is an obstacle.
Fewer Americans say Republicans and Democrats are prioritizing the right things.
Nearly 6 in 10 voters agree that when members of Congress cast votes and conduct official business wearing casual clothing, it is a sign of disrespect to the American people and to the American system of representative democracy itself.
Americans generally support unions but say elected officials’ priority must be what’s best for the entire country.