Lakhota
Diamond Member
- Jul 14, 2011
- 166,546
- 90,909
Even a lot of Republicans agree.
Most Americans believe that hatred and prejudice has risen in the country since President Donald Trump’s election, according to a Quinnipiac poll released Thursday.
Sixty-three percent of voters said the level of hatred and prejudice has increased, compared to 32 percent who said it hasn’t changed and 2 percent who said it has decreased.
Democrats were the most likely to see a negative impact, with 84 percent saying hostility has increased. Republicans were more divided, with a surprisingly high 42 percent agreeing that hatred has risen and 49 percent saying it hasn’t changed. The views of independents were almost identical to those of all registered voters.
More: Voters See More Hatred In The Country Since Trump Was Elected
I agree - based on personal observations in my community and media feedback. BTW, Quinnipiac is a reliable polling source.
Most Americans believe that hatred and prejudice has risen in the country since President Donald Trump’s election, according to a Quinnipiac poll released Thursday.
Sixty-three percent of voters said the level of hatred and prejudice has increased, compared to 32 percent who said it hasn’t changed and 2 percent who said it has decreased.
Democrats were the most likely to see a negative impact, with 84 percent saying hostility has increased. Republicans were more divided, with a surprisingly high 42 percent agreeing that hatred has risen and 49 percent saying it hasn’t changed. The views of independents were almost identical to those of all registered voters.
More: Voters See More Hatred In The Country Since Trump Was Elected
I agree - based on personal observations in my community and media feedback. BTW, Quinnipiac is a reliable polling source.