More than 60% of survey respondents stated that their mental health has been adversely impacted—anxiety being reported by 46%, stress by 37%, and fear by 31%. This indicates a nationwide trend of election-induced anxiety.
The survey highlights that younger generations, particularly Gen Z (66%) and millennials (64%), are expressing more anxiety and stress related to the election compared to baby boomers (56%). This indicates significant generational differences in mental health impacts.
Despite the overwhelming feelings of anxiety and fear, the survey revealed positive emotions as well. A notable 27% of respondents felt optimistic, and 22% reported feeling excited about the upcoming election, helping to balance the emotional landscape.
Political stress is not confined to voter-related worries; 28% of respondents reported their performance in work or school being negatively affected due to uncontrollable anxiety about the election. Younger individuals reported the highest negative impacts.
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