Confederate Monuments Poll at Caitlin William blog

Confederate Monuments Poll. The survey results show that about 75% of all americans agree that confederate monuments should not remain as they are but should either be contextualized in place with. The unf poll released monday found 50% of respondents saying it's time to move confederate monuments off public spaces and 42% saying leave them. Support for removing confederate statues is heavily split by party, based on the poll. A majority of voters say they support the removal of confederate iconography and symbols from public spaces, according to a new poll authored by quinnipiac university. An overwhelming 85 percent of democrats back the move, and just 11 percent are against it. That's a flip from a. A plurality of americans (35%) say confederate monuments should remain in place but with added information, 28% say that. More than 60% see confederate monuments — and naming public spaces after confederates —as a symbol of southern pride.

A majority in N.C. want to keep Confederate monuments, according to a
from greensboro.com

A plurality of americans (35%) say confederate monuments should remain in place but with added information, 28% say that. Support for removing confederate statues is heavily split by party, based on the poll. The unf poll released monday found 50% of respondents saying it's time to move confederate monuments off public spaces and 42% saying leave them. The survey results show that about 75% of all americans agree that confederate monuments should not remain as they are but should either be contextualized in place with. An overwhelming 85 percent of democrats back the move, and just 11 percent are against it. That's a flip from a. A majority of voters say they support the removal of confederate iconography and symbols from public spaces, according to a new poll authored by quinnipiac university. More than 60% see confederate monuments — and naming public spaces after confederates —as a symbol of southern pride.

A majority in N.C. want to keep Confederate monuments, according to a

Confederate Monuments Poll Support for removing confederate statues is heavily split by party, based on the poll. The unf poll released monday found 50% of respondents saying it's time to move confederate monuments off public spaces and 42% saying leave them. An overwhelming 85 percent of democrats back the move, and just 11 percent are against it. That's a flip from a. A majority of voters say they support the removal of confederate iconography and symbols from public spaces, according to a new poll authored by quinnipiac university. The survey results show that about 75% of all americans agree that confederate monuments should not remain as they are but should either be contextualized in place with. More than 60% see confederate monuments — and naming public spaces after confederates —as a symbol of southern pride. A plurality of americans (35%) say confederate monuments should remain in place but with added information, 28% say that. Support for removing confederate statues is heavily split by party, based on the poll.

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