AP-NORC Poll Finds Most Jewish Adults Feel Unrepresented by U.S. Parties
The AP-NORC survey of 1,022 Jewish adults found 63% see prejudice as a very serious problem and few trust either party to support them.
- A new AP-NORC poll finds most Jewish adults feel unrepresented by U.S. political leaders at a troubling moment for the community. The survey of 1,022 Jewish adults reveals widespread dissatisfaction with how both major parties address their concerns.
- Most Jewish adults, 77%, report increased prejudice against them compared with three years ago, before the Hamas attack on Oct. 7, 2023. This antisemitism surge follows intensifying criticism of Israel within the Democratic Party.
- Only 15% of Jewish adults say the Democratic Party supports them extremely or very well, while 29% view President Donald Trump favorably. Few believe either party serves their interests effectively.
- Yahm Levin, a diehard Democrat from Los Angeles, feels "politically homeless" amid rising criticism of Israel within the Democratic Party. Her struggle reflects broader alienation among voters unable to reconcile their political identity with current climate.
- New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani proves more popular among Jewish adults than Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu or Trump, revealing complex views on Israel. About 41% of Jewish adults say the U.S. is "too supportive" of the Israelis.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Most American Jews say Democrats, Republicans, Trump don’t represent them well: Survey
A new poll found that most Jewish Americans say they do not feel well represented by the Democratic and Republican parties and President Trump. The Associated Press-NORC Center poll released Thursday found that 15 percent of Jewish Americans say the Democratic Party supports them extremely well, and 16 percent say the same about the GOP. Thirty-three percent say the Democrats support them somewhat well and 24 percent say Republicans support them…
New Poll Suggests Jewish Americans Feel Isolated As Antisemitism Grows
A new poll finds that most Jewish adults feel isolated and unrepresented during a time when antisemitism is a growing concern in America.
Most American Jews don’t feel supported by either party or President Trump, new AP-NORC poll finds
NEW YORK (AP) — Yahm Levin is a diehard Democrat who lives in one of the nation's most liberal cities. And yet the 39-year-old Jewish woman from Los Angeles is
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Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources are Center
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