@silentchief said:
@mattbbpl said:
@silentchief said:
@mattbbpl said:
@silentchief: I've been to a protest. Do you consider me extreme?
Don't know enough about you but I do recall in another thread that you thought requiring an ID was voter supression. That is an extremist view.
Is it now? Despite the fact that we have written documentation from a major political party detailing how they use it to suppress votes?
80% of American's agree with it.
Even most Democrats support it.
Since we're discussing extremist and contrarian viewpoints, I'd say the far right has more of them.
By 78-12%, Americans want Dreamers to stay and receive legal status (Politico/Morning Consult, June 2020.) 78% combined support for Dreamers staying with 61% backing Dreamers’ citizenship and an additional 17% supporting permanent legal status short of citizenship, while 12% support removal or deportation. The support for Dreamers staying includes 71% of conservatives, 69% of Trump 2016 voters, 68% of Republicans, and 64% of those giving Trump positive approval ratings.
Americans are more likely now than at any point in the past five decades to support the legalization of marijuana in the U.S. The 68% of U.S. adults who currently back the measure is not statistically different from last year's 66%; however, it is nominally Gallup's highest reading, exceeding the 64% to 66% range seen from 2017 to 2019.
Estimated % of adults who think global warming is happening (72%), 2020
A total of 77% say the Supreme Court should uphold Roe, but within that there's a lot of nuance — 26% say they would like to see it remain in place, but with more restrictions added; 21% want to see Roe expanded to establish the right to abortion under any circumstance; 16% want to keep it the way it is; and 14% want to see some of the restrictions allowed under Roe reduced. Just 13% overall say it should be overturned.
Eightypercent of Americans say they support net neutrality, a boon to Democrats who are currently pushing legislation on the issue in the House, according to a new poll from Comparitech.
Nearly 70% of registered voters believe that the US should participate in the Paris Climate Agreement. Read more in our Climate Note, “By more than 5 to 1, voters say the U.S. should participate in the Paris Climate Agreement.“
Which is why the left usually wins the popular vote, and probably will continue to for at least a decade going by models.
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