Support for Political Violence [Agreement by Generation]
Younger Americans are more likely to support the use of political violence.
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Younger Americans are more likely to support the use of political violence.
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Independents are the least likely to support the use of political violence.
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The 2025 American Political Perspectives Survey approximates a representative (by age, race, sex and educational attainment) sample of American adults. 3,000 responses were collected between August 3, 2025 and September 26, 2025.
Read moreNearly 1 in 5 Americans would cut ties with family or friends over politics—especially young, liberal, childless adults. Is it self-care, radicalism, or social media spillover? New research uncovers who’s severing bonds and why it’s reshaping relationships.
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Nearly half of Americans support censoring political speech online, with women and liberals more in favor. Many wrongly believe hate speech is illegal in the U.S., yet 63% still want government regulation. Views on pronoun use reveal deep political divides over speech and harm.
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Survey data are clear: Americans, particularly younger generations, are more often perceiving themselves to be—and being reported as—mentally ill.
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Nearly 27% of GenZ (21% of Millennials) estimated that 1,000 unarmed Black men were shot by police in 2021. Over 14% of GenZ (7% of Millennials) estimated that 10,000 or more unarmed Black men were shot by police. The actual number was 11.
Read moreOver 3,000 American adults were surveyed on their accuracy about controversial topics including abortion, immigration, gender, race, crime, and the economy.
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Amongst older generations (Baby Boomers and GenX), Black Americans and particularly Black men are more likely to identify as liberal. Amongst younger generations (Millennials and GenZ) the probability of identifying as “liberal” is more evenly distributed across racial groups.
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Despite the reality that Roe v. Wade’s overturning did not, in fact, mean that the United States Supreme Court banned abortion, why do so many people believe that it did?
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