Latest PRRI Poll Shows Republicans More Agreeable to Violence If They Don't Get Their Way

[g5000]

One Leader Under God: The Connection Between Authoritarianism and Christian Nationalism in America

PRRI is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to conducting independent research and driving conversations at the intersection of religion, culture, and politics.



It should be no surprise to anyone that the followers of a man who constantly threatens violence would be more likely to commit violence themselves.

January 6 demonstrated they are willing to go so far as to overthrow our democracy.

The two recent assassins were lone wolves. The Trump cult acts as a mob, and mobs are notoriously easy to incite to violence, as seen on January 6.


Relying on two classic approaches to measure authoritarianism, PRRI finds that most Americans do not hold highly authoritarian views.

• Revisiting work first developed in The Authoritarian Personality (1950) and later adapted into the Right-Wing Authoritarianism Scale (RWAS), PRRI finds that 43% of Americans score high on the RWAS, compared with 37% who score low; two in ten Americans qualify as having mixed opinions (20%).
• Around four in ten Americans (41%) score high on an alternative measure of authoritarianism (CRAS) that relies on child-rearing preferences and is less closely associated with conservative political ideology. This is a drop from 57% of Americans who scored high on the CRAS in a previous 2016 PRRI national survey.

Right-wing authoritarian views are more prevalent among Republicans, particularly those who hold favorable views of Trump, white evangelical Protestants, and weekly churchgoers.

• Two-thirds of Republicans score high on the RWAS (67%), compared with 35% of independents, and 28% of Democrats.
• Republicans who hold favorable views of Trump are 36 percentage points more likely than those with unfavorable views of Trump to score high on the RWAS (75% vs. 39%).
• White evangelical Protestants (64%) are the religious group most likely to score high on the RWAS, followed by slim majorities of other Protestants of color (55%), Hispanic Protestants (54%), and white Catholics (54%). A majority of weekly churchgoers (55%) score high on the RWAS, compared with 44% of Americans who attend church a few times a year and 38% of those who never attend church services.

• Republicans are more likely than independents and Democrats to agree that patriots may have to resort to violence (27%, 15%, and 8%, respectively); Americans need to ensure the rightful leader takes office, even with violence (24%, 15%, and 10%, respectively); and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (24%, 10%, and 10%, respectively). Republicans with favorable views of Trump are more likely to agree with all three statements (32%, 27%, and 28%, respectively).
• Christian nationalism supporters are slightly more likely than Americans who score high on the RWAS or CRAS to agree that true American patriots may have to resort to violence in order to save our country (33%, 28%, and 21%, respectively) or to ensure that the rightful leader takes office (30%, 26%, and 20%, respectively), and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (29%, 25%, and 20%, respectively).

 

[kyzr]

YAWN

FUCK PRRI

Pelosi took responsibility for 1/6 on video.
She should have allowed the National Guard to keep the peace, as requested by Trump and Capitol Police Chief Sund.

 

[Auld Phart]

One Leader Under God: The Connection Between Authoritarianism and Christian Nationalism in America

PRRI is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to conducting independent research and driving conversations at the intersection of religion, culture, and politics.



It should be no surprise to anyone that the followers of a man who constantly threatens violence would be more likely to commit violence themselves.

January 6 demonstrated they are willing to go so far as to overthrow our democracy.

The two recent assassins were lone wolves. The Trump cult acts as a mob, and mobs are notoriously easy to incite to violence, as seen on January 6.


Relying on two classic approaches to measure authoritarianism, PRRI finds that most Americans do not hold highly authoritarian views.

• Revisiting work first developed in The Authoritarian Personality (1950) and later adapted into the Right-Wing Authoritarianism Scale (RWAS), PRRI finds that 43% of Americans score high on the RWAS, compared with 37% who score low; two in ten Americans qualify as having mixed opinions (20%).
• Around four in ten Americans (41%) score high on an alternative measure of authoritarianism (CRAS) that relies on child-rearing preferences and is less closely associated with conservative political ideology. This is a drop from 57% of Americans who scored high on the CRAS in a previous 2016 PRRI national survey.

Right-wing authoritarian views are more prevalent among Republicans, particularly those who hold favorable views of Trump, white evangelical Protestants, and weekly churchgoers.

• Two-thirds of Republicans score high on the RWAS (67%), compared with 35% of independents, and 28% of Democrats.
• Republicans who hold favorable views of Trump are 36 percentage points more likely than those with unfavorable views of Trump to score high on the RWAS (75% vs. 39%).
• White evangelical Protestants (64%) are the religious group most likely to score high on the RWAS, followed by slim majorities of other Protestants of color (55%), Hispanic Protestants (54%), and white Catholics (54%). A majority of weekly churchgoers (55%) score high on the RWAS, compared with 44% of Americans who attend church a few times a year and 38% of those who never attend church services.

• Republicans are more likely than independents and Democrats to agree that patriots may have to resort to violence (27%, 15%, and 8%, respectively); Americans need to ensure the rightful leader takes office, even with violence (24%, 15%, and 10%, respectively); and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (24%, 10%, and 10%, respectively). Republicans with favorable views of Trump are more likely to agree with all three statements (32%, 27%, and 28%, respectively).
• Christian nationalism supporters are slightly more likely than Americans who score high on the RWAS or CRAS to agree that true American patriots may have to resort to violence in order to save our country (33%, 28%, and 21%, respectively) or to ensure that the rightful leader takes office (30%, 26%, and 20%, respectively), and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (29%, 25%, and 20%, respectively).

Damn those Republicans

United States racial unrest (2020–present) - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

 

[g5000]

YAWN

FUCK PRRI

Pelosi took responsibility for 1/6 on video.
She should have allowed the National Guard to keep the peace, as requested by Trump and Capitol Police Chief Sund.

You have been gaslighted, rube.

Trump incited the violence. He is the only one responsible.

The blood of the dead is on his hands. The injuries of the police are on his hand.

He did NOTHING for 187 minutes.

Correction. One hour into the terrorist attack, he sicced the mob on his Vice President.

 

[excalibur]

One Leader Under God: The Connection Between Authoritarianism and Christian Nationalism in America

PRRI is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to conducting independent research and driving conversations at the intersection of religion, culture, and politics.



It should be no surprise to anyone that the followers of a man who constantly threatens violence would be more likely to commit violence themselves.

January 6 demonstrated they are willing to go so far as to overthrow our democracy.

The two recent assassins were lone wolves. The Trump cult acts as a mob, and mobs are notoriously easy to incite to violence, as seen on January 6.


Relying on two classic approaches to measure authoritarianism, PRRI finds that most Americans do not hold highly authoritarian views.

• Revisiting work first developed in The Authoritarian Personality (1950) and later adapted into the Right-Wing Authoritarianism Scale (RWAS), PRRI finds that 43% of Americans score high on the RWAS, compared with 37% who score low; two in ten Americans qualify as having mixed opinions (20%).
• Around four in ten Americans (41%) score high on an alternative measure of authoritarianism (CRAS) that relies on child-rearing preferences and is less closely associated with conservative political ideology. This is a drop from 57% of Americans who scored high on the CRAS in a previous 2016 PRRI national survey.

Right-wing authoritarian views are more prevalent among Republicans, particularly those who hold favorable views of Trump, white evangelical Protestants, and weekly churchgoers.

• Two-thirds of Republicans score high on the RWAS (67%), compared with 35% of independents, and 28% of Democrats.
• Republicans who hold favorable views of Trump are 36 percentage points more likely than those with unfavorable views of Trump to score high on the RWAS (75% vs. 39%).
• White evangelical Protestants (64%) are the religious group most likely to score high on the RWAS, followed by slim majorities of other Protestants of color (55%), Hispanic Protestants (54%), and white Catholics (54%). A majority of weekly churchgoers (55%) score high on the RWAS, compared with 44% of Americans who attend church a few times a year and 38% of those who never attend church services.

• Republicans are more likely than independents and Democrats to agree that patriots may have to resort to violence (27%, 15%, and 8%, respectively); Americans need to ensure the rightful leader takes office, even with violence (24%, 15%, and 10%, respectively); and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (24%, 10%, and 10%, respectively). Republicans with favorable views of Trump are more likely to agree with all three statements (32%, 27%, and 28%, respectively).
• Christian nationalism supporters are slightly more likely than Americans who score high on the RWAS or CRAS to agree that true American patriots may have to resort to violence in order to save our country (33%, 28%, and 21%, respectively) or to ensure that the rightful leader takes office (30%, 26%, and 20%, respectively), and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (29%, 25%, and 20%, respectively).

 

[kyzr]

You have been gaslighted, rube.
Trump incited the violence. He is the only one responsible.
The blood of the dead is on his hands. The injuries of the police are on his hand.
He did NOTHING for 187 minutes.
Correction. One hour into the terrorist attack, he sicced the mob on his Vice President.

LIES. Prove what you type.

Trump wanted the National Guard there to keep the peace.
Here is Nancy Pelosi taking responsibility

MSN

Nancy Pelosi says ‘I take responsibility’ for not having National Guard at the Capitol on Jan. 6 in video shot by her own daughter​

Security Officials Testify About Failures At Capitol On January 6

Former Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund described a scene that was “like nothing” he had seen in his 30 years of policing.

www.huffpost.com

The officials have also disagreed on when the National Guard was called and on requests for the guard beforehand. Sund said he spoke to both Stenger and Irving about requesting the National Guard in the days before the riot, and that Irving said he was concerned about the “optics” of having them present.

Irving was Pelosi's direct report. He (the Capitol Police Board) denied the request.

 

[g5000]

LIES. Prove what you type.

Trump wanted the National Guard there to keep the peace.
Here is Nancy Pelosi taking responsibility

MSN

Nancy Pelosi says ‘I take responsibility’ for not having National Guard at the Capitol on Jan. 6 in video shot by her own daughter​

Security Officials Testify About Failures At Capitol On January 6

Former Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund described a scene that was “like nothing” he had seen in his 30 years of policing.

www.huffpost.com

The officials have also disagreed on when the National Guard was called and on requests for the guard beforehand. Sund said he spoke to both Stenger and Irving about requesting the National Guard in the days before the riot, and that Irving said he was concerned about the “optics” of having them present.

Trump incited the terrorist attack. That's the simple fact.

He summoned the terrorists and sicced them on Congress and his Vice President.

Trump had 187 minutes to call the Capitol Police, Department of Justice, the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Defense, the F.B.I., the DC Mayor’s Office for help.

He did NOTHING.

You know what he did instead as the violence raged? He called Rudolph Giuliani and members of his cult in Congress, seeking their assistance in delaying the joint session of Congress.

His staff was begging him to act. His FAMILY was begging him to act. His friends in the MAGA media were begging him to stop the violence. His friends in Congress were begging him to act as they feared for their lives.

They warned him people were going to die and he ignored them. The traitor probably loved the idea of people dying for him.

No matter how hard you try, you cannot diminish the high crimes Trump committed that day.

9:21 a.m.: Dana Bash to Mark Meadows

What is Trump doing to pence ?!!




2:12 p.m.: Jim Acosta to Mark Meadows

Will potus say something to tamp things down?



2:14 p.m.: Kristen Welker to Mark Meadows

Reaction to protester?

2:24 P.M.​

Donald Trump tweets: “Mike Pence didn’t have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our Country and our Constitution, giving States a chance to certify a corrected set of facts, not the fraudulent or inaccurate ones which they were asked to previously certify. USA demands the truth!”



2:28 p.m.: Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to Mark Meadows

Mark I was just told there is an active shooter on the first floor of the Capitol Please tell the President to calm people This isn’t the way to solve anything



2:32 p.m.: Laura Ingraham to Mark Meadows

Hey Mark, The president needs to tell people in the Capitol to go home.



2:32 p.m.: Laura Ingraham to Mark Meadows

This is hurting all of us



2:33 p.m.: Laura Ingraham to Mark Meadows

He is destroying his legacy and playing into every stereotype … we lose all credibility against the BLM/Antifa crowd if things go South



2:34 p.m.: Carlton Huffman to Mark Meadows

You’ve earned a special place in infamy for the events of today. And if you’re the Christian you claim to be in your heart you know that


2:34 p.m.: Laura Ingraham to Mark Meadows

You can tell him I said this



2:35 p.m.: Mick Mulvaney to Mark Meadows

Mark: he needs to stop this, now. Can I do anything to help?



2:38 p.m.: Michael Shear to Mark Meadows

Hey mark. Protestors are literally storming the Capitol. Breaking windows on doors. Rushing in. Is Trump going to say something?



2:44 p.m.: Rep. Barry Loudermilk to Mark Meadows

It’s really bad up here on the hill.


2:44 p.m.: Rep. Barry Loudermilk to Mark Meadows

They have breached the Capitol.


2:45 p.m.: Jake Sherman to Mark Meadows

We are under siege in the cpaitol


2:45 p.m.: Jake Sherman to Mark Meadows

There’s an armed standoff at the house chamber door


2:45 p.m.: Jake Sherman to Mark Meadows

We’re all helpless


2:46 p.m.: Rep. Will Timmons to Mark Meadows

The president needs to stop this ASAP


2:47 p.m.: Mario Parker to Mark Meadows

Is Potus going to take the podium to quell this unrest?


“‘He’s got to condemn this sh*t ASAP. The Capitol Police tweet is not enough,’” Trump Jr. wrote in one message to Meadows, according to the committee’s vice chairwoman, Republican Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming.

Cheney detailed that when Meadows had texted back that he agreed,Trump Jr. said: “We need an Oval office address. He has to lead now. It has gone too far and gotten out of hand.”

Donald Trump Jr. said his father needed to ‘condemn’ Capitol violence as it unfolded, Meadows’ texts reveal​

"Someone is going to get killed."

 

[kyzr]

Trump incited the terrorist attack. That's the simple fact.

He summoned the terrorists and sicced them on Congress and his Vice President.

Trump had 187 minutes to call the Capitol Police, Department of Justice, the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Defense, the F.B.I., the DC Mayor’s Office for help.

He did NOTHING.

You know what he did instead as the violence raged? He called Rudolph Giuliani and members of his cult in Congress, seeking their assistance in delaying the joint session of Congress.

His staff was begging him to act. His FAMILY was begging him to act. His friends in the MAGA media were begging him to stop the violence. His friends in Congress were begging him to act as they feared for their lives.

They warned him people were going to die and he ignored them. The traitor probably loved the idea of people dying for him.

No matter how hard you try, you cannot diminish the high crimes Trump committed that day.

9:21 a.m.: Dana Bash to Mark Meadows

What is Trump doing to pence ?!!




2:12 p.m.: Jim Acosta to Mark Meadows

Will potus say something to tamp things down?



2:14 p.m.: Kristen Welker to Mark Meadows

Reaction to protester?

2:24 P.M.​

Donald Trump tweets: “Mike Pence didn’t have the courage to do what should have been done to protect our Country and our Constitution, giving States a chance to certify a corrected set of facts, not the fraudulent or inaccurate ones which they were asked to previously certify. USA demands the truth!”



2:28 p.m.: Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene to Mark Meadows

Mark I was just told there is an active shooter on the first floor of the Capitol Please tell the President to calm people This isn’t the way to solve anything



2:32 p.m.: Laura Ingraham to Mark Meadows

Hey Mark, The president needs to tell people in the Capitol to go home.



2:32 p.m.: Laura Ingraham to Mark Meadows

This is hurting all of us



2:33 p.m.: Laura Ingraham to Mark Meadows

He is destroying his legacy and playing into every stereotype … we lose all credibility against the BLM/Antifa crowd if things go South



2:34 p.m.: Carlton Huffman to Mark Meadows

You’ve earned a special place in infamy for the events of today. And if you’re the Christian you claim to be in your heart you know that


2:34 p.m.: Laura Ingraham to Mark Meadows

You can tell him I said this



2:35 p.m.: Mick Mulvaney to Mark Meadows

Mark: he needs to stop this, now. Can I do anything to help?



2:38 p.m.: Michael Shear to Mark Meadows

Hey mark. Protestors are literally storming the Capitol. Breaking windows on doors. Rushing in. Is Trump going to say something?



2:44 p.m.: Rep. Barry Loudermilk to Mark Meadows

It’s really bad up here on the hill.


2:44 p.m.: Rep. Barry Loudermilk to Mark Meadows

They have breached the Capitol.


2:45 p.m.: Jake Sherman to Mark Meadows

We are under siege in the cpaitol


2:45 p.m.: Jake Sherman to Mark Meadows

There’s an armed standoff at the house chamber door


2:45 p.m.: Jake Sherman to Mark Meadows

We’re all helpless


2:46 p.m.: Rep. Will Timmons to Mark Meadows

The president needs to stop this ASAP


2:47 p.m.: Mario Parker to Mark Meadows

Is Potus going to take the podium to quell this unrest?


“‘He’s got to condemn this sh*t ASAP. The Capitol Police tweet is not enough,’” Trump Jr. wrote in one message to Meadows, according to the committee’s vice chairwoman, Republican Rep. Liz Cheney of Wyoming.

Cheney detailed that when Meadows had texted back that he agreed,Trump Jr. said: “We need an Oval office address. He has to lead now. It has gone too far and gotten out of hand.”

Donald Trump Jr. said his father needed to ‘condemn’ Capitol violence as it unfolded, Meadows’ texts reveal​

"Someone is going to get killed."

NANCY PELOSI SHOULD HAVE ALLOWED THE NATIONAL GUARD AND THERE WOULD HAVE BEEN NO J6 RIOT DUMBASS

 

[BackAgain]

One Leader Under God: The Connection Between Authoritarianism and Christian Nationalism in America

PRRI is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to conducting independent research and driving conversations at the intersection of religion, culture, and politics.



It should be no surprise to anyone that the followers of a man who constantly threatens violence would be more likely to commit violence themselves.

January 6 demonstrated they are willing to go so far as to overthrow our democracy.

The two recent assassins were lone wolves. The Trump cult acts as a mob, and mobs are notoriously easy to incite to violence, as seen on January 6.


Relying on two classic approaches to measure authoritarianism, PRRI finds that most Americans do not hold highly authoritarian views.

• Revisiting work first developed in The Authoritarian Personality (1950) and later adapted into the Right-Wing Authoritarianism Scale (RWAS), PRRI finds that 43% of Americans score high on the RWAS, compared with 37% who score low; two in ten Americans qualify as having mixed opinions (20%).
• Around four in ten Americans (41%) score high on an alternative measure of authoritarianism (CRAS) that relies on child-rearing preferences and is less closely associated with conservative political ideology. This is a drop from 57% of Americans who scored high on the CRAS in a previous 2016 PRRI national survey.

Right-wing authoritarian views are more prevalent among Republicans, particularly those who hold favorable views of Trump, white evangelical Protestants, and weekly churchgoers.

• Two-thirds of Republicans score high on the RWAS (67%), compared with 35% of independents, and 28% of Democrats.
• Republicans who hold favorable views of Trump are 36 percentage points more likely than those with unfavorable views of Trump to score high on the RWAS (75% vs. 39%).
• White evangelical Protestants (64%) are the religious group most likely to score high on the RWAS, followed by slim majorities of other Protestants of color (55%), Hispanic Protestants (54%), and white Catholics (54%). A majority of weekly churchgoers (55%) score high on the RWAS, compared with 44% of Americans who attend church a few times a year and 38% of those who never attend church services.

• Republicans are more likely than independents and Democrats to agree that patriots may have to resort to violence (27%, 15%, and 8%, respectively); Americans need to ensure the rightful leader takes office, even with violence (24%, 15%, and 10%, respectively); and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (24%, 10%, and 10%, respectively). Republicans with favorable views of Trump are more likely to agree with all three statements (32%, 27%, and 28%, respectively).
• Christian nationalism supporters are slightly more likely than Americans who score high on the RWAS or CRAS to agree that true American patriots may have to resort to violence in order to save our country (33%, 28%, and 21%, respectively) or to ensure that the rightful leader takes office (30%, 26%, and 20%, respectively), and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (29%, 25%, and 20%, respectively).

PRRI is absolutely not “non partisan.”

Any effort to delve into that company quickly reveals how liberal it is.

Their dubious research aside, it is obvious that our libs are far more likely to embrace violence.

 

[boevans]

And the GOP is far weaker than their opponents.

 

[Tumblin Tumbleweed]

PRRI is absolutely not “non partisan.”

Any effort to delve into that company quickly reveals how liberal it is.

Their dubious research aside, it is obvious that our libs are far more likely to embrace violence.

How is it obvious? Because you said so?

 

[tyroneweaver]

One Leader Under God: The Connection Between Authoritarianism and Christian Nationalism in America

PRRI is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to conducting independent research and driving conversations at the intersection of religion, culture, and politics.



It should be no surprise to anyone that the followers of a man who constantly threatens violence would be more likely to commit violence themselves.

January 6 demonstrated they are willing to go so far as to overthrow our democracy.

The two recent assassins were lone wolves. The Trump cult acts as a mob, and mobs are notoriously easy to incite to violence, as seen on January 6.


Relying on two classic approaches to measure authoritarianism, PRRI finds that most Americans do not hold highly authoritarian views.

• Revisiting work first developed in The Authoritarian Personality (1950) and later adapted into the Right-Wing Authoritarianism Scale (RWAS), PRRI finds that 43% of Americans score high on the RWAS, compared with 37% who score low; two in ten Americans qualify as having mixed opinions (20%).
• Around four in ten Americans (41%) score high on an alternative measure of authoritarianism (CRAS) that relies on child-rearing preferences and is less closely associated with conservative political ideology. This is a drop from 57% of Americans who scored high on the CRAS in a previous 2016 PRRI national survey.

Right-wing authoritarian views are more prevalent among Republicans, particularly those who hold favorable views of Trump, white evangelical Protestants, and weekly churchgoers.

• Two-thirds of Republicans score high on the RWAS (67%), compared with 35% of independents, and 28% of Democrats.
• Republicans who hold favorable views of Trump are 36 percentage points more likely than those with unfavorable views of Trump to score high on the RWAS (75% vs. 39%).
• White evangelical Protestants (64%) are the religious group most likely to score high on the RWAS, followed by slim majorities of other Protestants of color (55%), Hispanic Protestants (54%), and white Catholics (54%). A majority of weekly churchgoers (55%) score high on the RWAS, compared with 44% of Americans who attend church a few times a year and 38% of those who never attend church services.

• Republicans are more likely than independents and Democrats to agree that patriots may have to resort to violence (27%, 15%, and 8%, respectively); Americans need to ensure the rightful leader takes office, even with violence (24%, 15%, and 10%, respectively); and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (24%, 10%, and 10%, respectively). Republicans with favorable views of Trump are more likely to agree with all three statements (32%, 27%, and 28%, respectively).
• Christian nationalism supporters are slightly more likely than Americans who score high on the RWAS or CRAS to agree that true American patriots may have to resort to violence in order to save our country (33%, 28%, and 21%, respectively) or to ensure that the rightful leader takes office (30%, 26%, and 20%, respectively), and that armed citizens are needed as poll watchers (29%, 25%, and 20%, respectively).

another prophecy thread. Ok smart guy, give me next weeks lotto numbers

 

[C_Clayton_Jones]

YAWN

FUCK PRRI

Pelosi took responsibility for 1/6 on video.
She should have allowed the National Guard to keep the peace, as requested by Trump and Capitol Police Chief Sund.

This is a lie.

Trump Cult members are as dishonest as they are prone to violence.

 

[tyroneweaver]

You have been gaslighted, rube.

Trump incited the violence. He is the only one responsible.

The blood of the dead is on his hands. The injuries of the police are on his hand.

He did NOTHING for 187 minutes.

Correction. One hour into the terrorist attack, he sicced the mob on his Vice President.

since when is putting for a birdie inciting violence. We're all ears