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Poll done Brightline Watch. Never heard of them till now.
Yet rather than support for secession diminishing over the past six months, as we expected, it rose in every region and among nearly every partisan group. The jump is most dramatic where support was already highest (and has the greatest historical precedent) — among Republicans in the South, where secession support leapt from 50% in January/February to 66% in June. Support among Republicans in the Mountain region increased as well, by 7 points, from 36% to 43%. Among Democrats in the West, a near-majority of 47% (up 6 points) supports a schism, as do 39% (up 5 points) in Northeast. Support jumped 9 points among independents in the Heartland as well, reaching 43%. Even subordinate partisan groups appear to find secession more appealing now than they did last winter, though only increases for Democrats in the South, Heartland, and Mountain regions are statistically discernible at the 0.05 significance level. The broad and increasing willingness of respondents to embrace these alternatives is a cause for concern.
http://brightlinewatch.org/still-mi...ocracy-half-a-year-into-the-biden-presidency/
Academic qualifications and current career position of the co-directors of Brightlinewatch
http://brightlinewatch.org/about-us-new/
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Support for Secession In the South, to leave the Union
- 66% of Republicans
- 50% of Independents
- 20% of Democrats
Support for Secession in the West Coast, to leave the Union
- 47% of Democrats
- 33% of Independents
- 27% of Republicans
Support for Secession in the NorthEast, to leave the Union
- 39% of Democrats
- 35% of Independts
- 26% of Repubicans
Support for Secession in the MidWest, to leave the Union
- 43% of Independents
- 34% of Republicans
- 19% of Democrats
Support for Secession in the Mountain States, to leave the Union
- 43% of Republicans
- 35% of Independents
- 17% of Democrats
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Of all the regions, the biggest difference between Dems and Repubs for secession is in the South , where 66% of R want to secede but only 20% of Dems.
Yet rather than support for secession diminishing over the past six months, as we expected, it rose in every region and among nearly every partisan group. The jump is most dramatic where support was already highest (and has the greatest historical precedent) — among Republicans in the South, where secession support leapt from 50% in January/February to 66% in June. Support among Republicans in the Mountain region increased as well, by 7 points, from 36% to 43%. Among Democrats in the West, a near-majority of 47% (up 6 points) supports a schism, as do 39% (up 5 points) in Northeast. Support jumped 9 points among independents in the Heartland as well, reaching 43%. Even subordinate partisan groups appear to find secession more appealing now than they did last winter, though only increases for Democrats in the South, Heartland, and Mountain regions are statistically discernible at the 0.05 significance level. The broad and increasing willingness of respondents to embrace these alternatives is a cause for concern.
http://brightlinewatch.org/still-mi...ocracy-half-a-year-into-the-biden-presidency/
Academic qualifications and current career position of the co-directors of Brightlinewatch
http://brightlinewatch.org/about-us-new/
---
Support for Secession In the South, to leave the Union
- 66% of Republicans
- 50% of Independents
- 20% of Democrats
Support for Secession in the West Coast, to leave the Union
- 47% of Democrats
- 33% of Independents
- 27% of Republicans
Support for Secession in the NorthEast, to leave the Union
- 39% of Democrats
- 35% of Independts
- 26% of Repubicans
Support for Secession in the MidWest, to leave the Union
- 43% of Independents
- 34% of Republicans
- 19% of Democrats
Support for Secession in the Mountain States, to leave the Union
- 43% of Republicans
- 35% of Independents
- 17% of Democrats
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Of all the regions, the biggest difference between Dems and Repubs for secession is in the South , where 66% of R want to secede but only 20% of Dems.
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