Fringe Issues Find Bigger Audience in Political Circles Than Among Voters

Publication Date: 11/22/2025 5:00 AM CST

Fringe Issues Find Bigger Audience in Political Circles Than Among Voters

Publication: 11/22/2025 5:00 AM CST

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Four issues with limited political support and strong opposition have entered the political dialogue.
- Only 5% of voters would support a candidate who called for the deportation of Jews.
- Just 6% would support someone saying only White men should be allowed to vote.
- Ten percent (10%) would prefer a Congressional candidate who believes New York City is governed by international law and not U.S. law.
- Seventeen percent (17%) would support someone who believes biological males should be allowed to compete in women's sports.
On all of those issues, people who talk politics daily are more likely than voters at large to support people with such fringe views.
- The first two items above have been advocated by Nick Fuentes, who was recently given a softball interview by Tucker Carlson.
- The third is a view expressed by the Mayor-elect of New York City, Zohran Mamdani.
- The fourth is supported by many progressive Democrats and has been enacted into law in many places.
It's important to recognize that just because something is openly discussed in the political bubble does not mean it has broad public support.
- There is broad support for Americans who expressed the following beliefs:
- We should be judged by the content of our character, not by the color of our skin. (90%)
- All men and women are created equal. (86%)
- The strong consensus around America's founding ideals was also reflected in the Napolitan Institute's We The People project, a national conversation with 5 people from every Congressional District.

This data is from a Napolitan News Service survey of 1,000 Registered Voters conducted online by Scott Rasmussen, November 19-20, 2025. RMG Research, Inc., conducted the field work for the survey. It has a margin of error of +/- 3.1.