NewNow you can hear Fox News article!
According to a new Fox News National Survey, the largest number of voters since 2011 says that they are proud of the country.
Thirty -eight percent say that they are proud of the country. It is 13 percent points since June 2024 and the highest since 2011 when a record was 69% pride. Conversely, 41% is not proud. The survey was completed before recent incidents in the Middle East, in which the US military attack on Iranian nuclear facilities and President Donald Trump broke the ceasefire between Israel and Iran.
Fox News Pol: Voters feel that Iran is a real threat to American security, but is divided on Israeli strike
This increase comes by an overwhelming majority of Republican (85%), which is now proud of previous summer (36%). It makes Republicans the country’s prouder as compared to Democrats today (55% Democrats in 2024) as 30 points in the country today. In 2011, Democrats, Republican and independent were proud.
The new survey suggests that 36% of Democrats are proud (61% proud) while independence kept relatively stable with about 4 out of 4 in 10.
Fox News Pol: Economic Pesimism left a little bit to reflect on voter economy
Republican Pollster Daron Shaw says, “Although the pride in the USA seems to be biased, it is partially bunched by data.” “The reality is that in recent years out-party salt has become when asked about ‘Free of the Free’. Democrats are not ready to express the pride today (and Republicans last year) until the other side controls the White House.”
Most groups are proud, especially the supporters of Maga (92%), Republican Male (88%), and white agel Christian (80%). College degrees (not 51%proud), voters under 30 years of age (57%), and democrats (61%) are the highest lack of pride.
68% of voters also agree that the world’s best country to live in America (30% disagree). However, this is roughly where Bhavna is for the last four years, it does not match 8 in 10, which was asked the same in 2015 (83%) and 2011 (84%) when the question was asked.
In 2011, 89% Republican, 84% Democrats, and 73% independent thought that it was best to live in the US. For Republican, this number remained stable at 90%today, but declined by 34 points between Democrats (50%), and by 13 points between independence (60%).
Overall, one-third rely on the federal government compared to about two-thirds who mistrust it. The government was trusted more voters than mistrust, in 2002 (54% vs. 36%), and this was also the first time when the question was asked on a Fox News survey.
Most Democrats (73%) and independent (80%) mistrust the government, while Republicans are divided (47% trust, 48% trust).
Even the country is more proud, more than 8 out of 10 (85% extremely or too much) are concerned about the future of the country, most in the list of eight concerns, by one point. Nearly several say inflation is a major anxiety (84%), followed by government expenditure (80%), Iran is being protested in domestic use of atomic bombs (78%), antisemitism (69%), illegal immigration (67%), American military troops (66%), and US cities (63%).
The future of the country is the top issue for Democrats and Independents (90%of each related). For Republican, it comes fourth at 79% behind illegal immigration, Iran receives atomic bombs, and government expenses.
Bacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R) were held on 13–16 June 2025, this Fox News Survey includes interviews with samples of 1,003 registered voters selected from the National Voter File. The respondents spoke with live interviewers on Landline (149) and cellphone (566) or completed the online survey after receiving a lesson (288). In results depending on full sample. There is a margin of 3 percent marks sample error. Sampling error for results between subgroups is high. In addition to sample error, questions can affect words and order results. Wates are usually applied to age, breed, education and field variables to ensure that the response of the respondents is representatives of the registered voter population. Sources of developing weight targets include American Community Survey, Fox News Voter Analysis and voter file data.