Half of Americans support building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border, but only one in three oppose building a wall, according to a YouGov poll conducted Monday. is.
Opinion poll of 40,513 adults across the United States found Fifty percent of respondents support building a wall, including several sub-groups such as blacks, Hispanic Americans, women, and independents. Conversely, 33 percent of all respondents oppose a border wall, and 17 percent are unsure.
Do you support or oppose building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border?
Support 50%
Opposed 33%
—
Male: 56-33 years old
Female: 45-36 years old
Democratic Party: 34-51
Republican: 79-12
Indie: 44-33
18-29 years old: 47-30 years old
White: 54-33
Black: 45-30
Hispanic: 42-40
—@youGovAmerica | n=40,513 | 1/29https://t.co/buMii7b0Mu pic.twitter.com/KPruUClpkI— Interactive Polls (@IAPolls2022) January 29, 2024
Among black Americans, 45% support building a wall, compared to 30% who oppose it. Similarly, 42% of Hispanics surveyed said they supported the wall, narrowly exceeding the 40% of Latinos who opposed it.
Democrats have long relied heavily on black and Hispanic voters to build coalitions. The large demographics in both countries that support border wall construction, a top priority for MAGA Republicans, are likely to be a concern for Democrats.
Furthermore, both women and independents support a border wall by wide margins. Among women surveyed, 45% support the wall, while 36% oppose it. 44% of independents support the wall, while 33% oppose it.
Interestingly, there is little change in support across all regional demographics. In the deep-blue Northeast, Midwest, and West, 49 percent of Americans support building a border wall. This figure increases to 51 percent, giving her a majority among southern respondents.
Venezuelan migrants walk past piles of discarded migrant clothing after crossing the Rio Grande into the United States on January 8, 2024 in Eagle Pass, Texas. (John Moore/Getty Images)
Additionally, 47% of younger voters (ages 18-29 and 30-44) support building a wall, with support only growing among older voters. Interestingly, only 30 percent of 18-29 year olds oppose the wall, as do 35 percent of respondents aged 30-44.
As of this publication, margins of error have not been specified. The poll, as Breitbart News’ Neil Munro pointed out, found in January that 70% of secessionists were “somewhat” or “strongly” in favor of deporting illegal immigrants. It follows another Signal poll released on the 16th.
“Detailed results from a Jan. 11-12 poll of 2,000 likely voters show 61% of Republicans ‘strongly’ support deportation.” Munro pointed out.
The latest YouGov announcement comes as the border showdown between Texas and the federal government continues to unfold, with Border Patrol apprehending nearly 250,000 illegal border crossers in December alone, Breitbart News reported. Reported by Texas Deputy Editor Bob Price.
Texas National Guard soldiers install additional razor wire along the Rio Grande River on January 10, 2024 in Eagle Pass, Texas. (John Moore/Getty Images)
In a letter to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, Department of Homeland Security General Counsel Jonathan Meyer said in a letter to Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton that he ordered Border Patrol access to Shelby Park and the surrounding 4.5-mile stretch of land along the Rio Grande. The deadline for recognition has arrived. Breitbart News Texas’ Randy Clark said:
This letter…is addressed directly to the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday. order The Border Patrol will be able to cut wires and fences erected to access the border based on its legal authority, and will be able to enter private land without a warrant within 40 kilometers of the border. The 5-4 ruling suspended a lower court ruling that had previously blocked such lawsuits.
On Friday, Gov. Greg Abbott (R-Texas) also spoke by phone with Tucker Carlson, saying Texas is “ready” to continue building barriers at the border if the Biden administration federalizes the Texas National Guard. Stated. He stressed that if the Biden administration were to federalize the Texas National Guard, it would be a “shock” to him and would be a “daunting move” for the administration.
“First of all, as you can imagine, we are preparing ourselves in case the worst happens to ensure that we can continue to do what we have been doing for the past month, but that is not putting up barriers. ,” Abbott said.
