We texted 1,000 Americans about U.S. strikes in Iran. Here's what they said.
Briefly

We texted 1,000 Americans about U.S. strikes in Iran. Here's what they said.
"Americans oppose Trump ordering airstrikes on Iran by 52 percent to 39 percent; 9 percent say they are unsure. Opponents are more passionate, with about 4 in 10 strongly opposing the strikes, whereas just over 2 in 10 strongly support them."
"The unpopularity of strikes is driven by political independents, who oppose them by about 2 to 1, 59 percent to 28 percent. Partisans line up predictably, with about 8 in 10 Republicans supporting the strikes and nearly 9 in 10 Democrats opposing them."
"The poll finds sharp differences by gender and age. Men are roughly split over the strikes, while women oppose them by a 26-point margin (58 percent to 32 percent). And while more than 6 in 10 adults younger than 40 oppose the strikes, most people ages 50-64 support them."
A Washington Post survey of 1,003 Americans conducted Sunday found majority opposition to President Trump's airstrikes on Iran, with 52% opposing and 39% supporting the strikes. Opponents express stronger passion than supporters. Political independents oppose the strikes by roughly 2-to-1 margins, while Republicans predominantly support them and Democrats overwhelmingly oppose them. Gender and age differences emerge significantly: women oppose strikes by 26 points while men are roughly split; younger adults and those 65+ show divided opinions, while most people ages 50-64 support the action. About half of Americans believe military actions will contribute to long-term U.S. security, though a clear majority says the administration has not clearly explained its goals.
Read at The Washington Post
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]