Poll: 28% of Americans believe they'll need to take up arms against the government, 68% of rural voters say the government is 'corrupt and rigged against everyday people like me': A poll from the University of Chicago’s Institute of Politics found that 28% of U.S. voters – including 37% who own guns – believe "it may be necessary at some point soon for citizens to take up arms against the government." Along party lines, 45% of voters identified as "strong Republicans" said it may be necessary to take up arms against the government. Meanwhile, 21% of strong Democrats and 35% of independent voters believe they may need to take up arms against the government. The survey of 1,000 U.S. voters discovered that a majority of Americans feel as though the government is "corrupt and rigged against everyday people like me" – including 73% of voters who describe themselves as a “strong Republican" and 68% of rural voters. There were 69% of strong Republicans who said "more and more feel like a stranger in my own country," while 38% of Democrats agreed. There were 49% of poll participants who "avoided political discussions with others because I don’t know where they stand." Politics has caused a quarter of Americans to lose friends and avoid friends or relatives for their political beliefs, according to the poll. There were 38% who "unfriended or stopped following someone on social media because of their political views." The survey found that 26% of people stopped doing business with a company or brand because of their politics. Last July, a survey regarding possible secession found that two-thirds of Republicans in the South and nearly half of Democrats on the West Coast want to secede from the union and form countries composed of regional states. https://www.theblaze.com/news/americans-take-arms-against-government-corrupt Starts @ 1:56 - Fair Use - Poll: Roe Decision Will Have ‘Net Neutral’ Impact on Midterm Voting: Pollsters asked 1,308 registered voters between June 28-29, 2022: “Does the decision make you more likely to vote in the midterms for a Democrat, for a Republican or not affect how you vote in the midterms?” Thirty-six percent said Democrat, 36 percent said Republican, and 29 percent said no effect. The results are contrary to Democrats’ strategy of drumming up fear before and after the Supreme Court’s decision, in order to stir support for the November elections. A Rasmussen Reports poll released this week similarly shows that a generic Republican candidate holds the same 5-point lead over a generic Democrat candidate as the week before Roe was overturned. The Harvard/Harris poll shows that 55 percent of voters oppose the Supreme Court’s decision and 45 percent support it. However, when voters were asked who should set abortion law in the United States, the greatest amount of voters said: “state legislatures” (44 percent). Only 31 percent believe abortion law should be set by Congress and 25 percent by the Supreme Court, even though the court is not a lawmaking body. Disapproval of the Supreme Court’s decision is especially notable given that Roe’s overturning does exactly what 44 percent of voters prefer: it sends the issue of abortion laws back to state legislatures. The confusion could be in part because one quarter of Americans mistakenly believe overturning Roe would make abortion illegal nationwide, according to a University of Massachusetts Amherst survey. Starts @ 2:01 - Fair Use - Per Amir … yesterday :popcorn and today Reports of huge blasts at the nuclear site of Parchin, Iran. Currently, according to all the leaked / implied materials, Iran has a nuclear material that is sufficient for it to build 5 nuclear bombs - Fair Use -
