New survey shows 10 million Americans hold antisemitic views, condone political violence
A new national poll shows Americans who hold highly antisemitic views are two to three times more likely to condone political violence.
Anti-hate group the Anti-Defamation League and the University of Chicago’s Chicago Project on Security and Threats surveyed 8,000 American adults to learn about the connections between antisemitic views, political violence and antidemocratic conspiracy theories.
Reset talks through the results of the survey, how they connect to antisemitism we’ve seen since the start of the Israel-Hamas war and what the poll might tell us about the 2024 presidential election cycle in the U.S.
GUESTS: Robert Pape, political science professor, director of the Chicago Project on Security and Threats at the University of Chicago
David Goldenberg, Midwest regional director, Anti-Defamation League
More From
Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons
New survey shows 10 million Americans hold antisemitic views, condone political violence
A new national poll shows Americans who hold highly antisemitic views are two to three times more likely to condone political violence.
Anti-hate group the Anti-Defamation League and the University of Chicago’s Chicago Project on Security and Threats surveyed 8,000 American adults to learn about the connections between antisemitic views, political violence and antidemocratic conspiracy theories.
Reset talks through the results of the survey, how they connect to antisemitism we’ve seen since the start of the Israel-Hamas war and what the poll might tell us about the 2024 presidential election cycle in the U.S.
GUESTS: Robert Pape, political science professor, director of the Chicago Project on Security and Threats at the University of Chicago
David Goldenberg, Midwest regional director, Anti-Defamation League
More From
Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons