British people overwhelmingly support key elements of President Donald Trump's agenda when presented with policies without being told they are coming from an American leader, a survey has found.
A poll of 2,000 British voters conducted by Opinium found a broad base of support for Trump's policies, suggesting the British leader could learn from the US president. The pollster laid out several top agenda items not attributed to Trump from last week's inaugural speech.
According to to telegraph58% of Brits support declaring a national “border emergency” in the English Channel, as Trump has declared along the US southern border, compared to just 25%. Ta.
Similarly, 55% of those surveyed supported a Trump-inspired measure on energy. We will be a rich country again. Defeat record inflation. ”
In a worrying sign for the Labor government in London, a plurality has backed a full “end to net zero”, a climate change initiative at the heart of the Prime Minister’s left-wing agenda.
Meanwhile, British voters also support using tariffs from other countries to protect British industry and workers. This is making America great again, Trump's heartland, by a 56% to 23 margin.
The survey found that a sizable majority supported a return to a “merit-based, color-blind society” (53-23) and a return to “ending all government censorship and restoring free speech” (53-26). I found out that I support it.
Additionally, the government's policy of recognizing only two genders, male and female, as announced by Trump while in office, was supported by 51% of the British public.
Commenting on the results, James Crouch, Head of Policy at Opinium, said: as it advances its own policy agenda. ”
Gavin Davis, managing partner at advisory firm Nepean, added:
“Politicians and businesses need to dig deeper into what is actually happening in this moment of change. We may be closer to the United States than we think or want to believe. yeah.”
Former Prime Minister Liz Truss said: “It's not the people that are Britain's problem; it's the debilitating establishment.”
The investigation could serve as a boon to Donald Trump's oldest international ally, Nigel Farage. Farage's upstart populist party has seen a surge in support in recent months, topping all parties in a national poll last week.
