Sondaggio: il 77% degli ebrei americani ha una visione sfavorevole di Trump
AJC's
2017 survey of US Jewish opinion finds the president and his policies
are deeply unpopular, fears about anti-Semitism have risen dramatically
timesofisrael.com
Sintesi personale
WASHINGTON - La stragrande maggioranza degli ebrei americani disapprova
il lavoro che il presidente degli Stati Uniti Donald Trump sta facendo,
secondo un nuovo sondaggio pubblicato mercoledì.
Il sondaggio annuale del Comitato Ebraico Americano ha rilevato che il 77% degli intervistati considera "sfavorevolmente " il presidente, mentre il 21% ha una visione
"favorevole".
Il 64% degli ebrei americani ha votato per Hillary Clinton e il 18% ha votato per Trump.
IL 71%
degli ortodossi ha espresso un parere positivo su Trump.
Il presidente ha recentemente fatto infuriare la maggior parte della comunità
ebraica americana per la risposta data alla violenza bianca supremista a
Charlottesville, in Virginia.
Il 78% degli ebrei americani non approva le nuove leggi sull'immigrazione , il 73% disapprova la gestione della sicurezza
nazionale e il 69% non concorda con la lotta contro il
terrorismo. di questa amministrazione
Su Israele e Medio Oriente
La maggior parte degli ebrei americani nel sondaggio di AJC non è entusiasta dell'approccio di Trump alla sfida iraniana, il 68% ha dichiarato di non aver approvato la sua performance in quella zona . Il 29% ha anche affermato di credere che le possibilità di pace israelo-palestinese siano diminuite nell'ultimo anno.Sulla questione se gli Stati Uniti dovrebbero spostare la loro ambasciata da Tel Aviv a Gerusalemme, il trentasei per cento ha affermato di essere favorevole al trasferimento, ma solo in combinazione con un processo di pace.
Solo il 16% degli ebrei americani pensa che l'ambasciata dovrebbe essere spostata immediatamente, mentre il 44% - la pluralità in questo caso - ha dichiarato che non dovrebbe essere spostata affatto.
Antisemitismo
Un'altra scoperta degna di nota : la paura nella comunità ebraica statunitense per il crescente antisemitismo.Nel 2016 il 73% lo considerava un problema e solo il 21% la considerava "molto grave", ma un anno dopo l'84% è convinto che sia un problema e il 41% lo considera "molto grave".
WASHINGTON — The vast majority of American Jews disapprove of
the job US President Donald Trump is doing, according to a new poll
released on Wednesday.
The American Jewish Committee’s annual survey of American Jewish opinion found that 77 percent of respondents have an “unfavorable” view of the president, while 21% have a “favorable” view of the way he is governing. One percent said they were “not sure.”
Those figures line up closely with voting outcomes within the US Jewish community during the 2016 election. The AJC’s data showed that 64% of American Jews voted for Hillary Clinton and 18% voted for Trump.
Notable, however, was the disparity between respondents’ opinions depending on the denomination of Jewry with which they identified: 71% of Orthodox, 25% of Conservative, 11% of Reform, 8% of Reconstructionist, and 17% of those who identify as “just Jewish” view Trump’s presidency favorably.
On the other hand, 27% of Orthodox, 73% of Conservative, 88% of Reform, 92% of Reconstructionist, and 81% of those are just Jewish view his performance unfavorably.
Conducted by the research firm SSRS, the survey incorporates a national sample of 1,000 Jewish Americans over the age of 18, who participated in telephone interviews from August 10 to August 28. The margin of error was plus or minus 3.71%.
“Particularly striking in our new
survey is the fact that attitudes toward the president, both pro and
con, have remained largely static since Election Day, and within the
Jewish community the discrepancy between the Orthodox and other Jewish
denominations on most questions is pronounced,” said AJC CEO David
Harris.
According to the poll, 57% of American Jews in 2017 identify as Democrat, and 15% as Republican. Twenty percent said they were independents and 8% identified as “other.”
Ideologically, a plurality of respondents said they were firmly liberal (39%), 22% said they were moderates and 15% said they were conservative. Fifteen percent said they “lean liberal” and 7% said they “lean conservative.”
When pressed on specifics, the majority of participants took issue with Trump’s handling of race relations, immigration, national security and terrorism.
The president recently infuriated most of the American Jewish community with his response to white supremacist violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, and in rescinding the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. He also galvanized most Jewish organizations to speak out this winter when he first instituted his travel ban.
On race relations, 78% of American Jews disapprove of the job he’s doing, whereas 21% approve; on immigration, 76% disapprove while just 23% approve.
Meanwhile, 73% disapprove of the way he is handling national security, and 69% disapprove of his stewardship in the fight against terrorism.
A plurality (29%) also said they believed the chances of Israeli-Palestinian peace — something Trump has called a “top priority” and in which he has invested major political capital — have decreased in the last year.
Fifty-five percent said they favored the creation of a Palestinian
state, which Trump has yet to officially endorse, breaking with his last
three predecessors.
On the question of whether the US should move its embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, respondents were given nuanced options. Thirty-six percent said they favored the relocation, but only in conjunction with a peace process.
Only 16% of American Jews think the embassy should be moved immediately, whereas 44% — the plurality in this case — said it should not be moved at all.
In 2016, 73% considered it a problem and only 21% viewed it as “very serious,” but a year later, 84% say it is a problem, and 41% consider it “very serious.”
The results came after a year in which hundreds of Jewish community centers received numerous bomb threats and a white supremacist rally replete with Nazi sympathizers culminated in a deadly car ramming.
Many participants in the poll also saw anti-Semitism rising on college campuses — 69% consider it a problem and 29% think of it as “very serious.”
The American Jewish Committee’s annual survey of American Jewish opinion found that 77 percent of respondents have an “unfavorable” view of the president, while 21% have a “favorable” view of the way he is governing. One percent said they were “not sure.”
Those figures line up closely with voting outcomes within the US Jewish community during the 2016 election. The AJC’s data showed that 64% of American Jews voted for Hillary Clinton and 18% voted for Trump.
Notable, however, was the disparity between respondents’ opinions depending on the denomination of Jewry with which they identified: 71% of Orthodox, 25% of Conservative, 11% of Reform, 8% of Reconstructionist, and 17% of those who identify as “just Jewish” view Trump’s presidency favorably.
On the other hand, 27% of Orthodox, 73% of Conservative, 88% of Reform, 92% of Reconstructionist, and 81% of those are just Jewish view his performance unfavorably.
Conducted by the research firm SSRS, the survey incorporates a national sample of 1,000 Jewish Americans over the age of 18, who participated in telephone interviews from August 10 to August 28. The margin of error was plus or minus 3.71%.
AJC Executive Director David Harris (Olivier Fitoussi/AJC)
According to the poll, 57% of American Jews in 2017 identify as Democrat, and 15% as Republican. Twenty percent said they were independents and 8% identified as “other.”
Ideologically, a plurality of respondents said they were firmly liberal (39%), 22% said they were moderates and 15% said they were conservative. Fifteen percent said they “lean liberal” and 7% said they “lean conservative.”
When pressed on specifics, the majority of participants took issue with Trump’s handling of race relations, immigration, national security and terrorism.
The president recently infuriated most of the American Jewish community with his response to white supremacist violence in Charlottesville, Virginia, and in rescinding the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. He also galvanized most Jewish organizations to speak out this winter when he first instituted his travel ban.
On race relations, 78% of American Jews disapprove of the job he’s doing, whereas 21% approve; on immigration, 76% disapprove while just 23% approve.
Meanwhile, 73% disapprove of the way he is handling national security, and 69% disapprove of his stewardship in the fight against terrorism.
On Israel and the Middle East
Most American Jews in the AJC poll were less than thrilled with Trump’s approach to the Iranian challenge, particularly its regime’s quest to obtain a nuclear weapon — 68% said they disapproved of his performance in that area.A plurality (29%) also said they believed the chances of Israeli-Palestinian peace — something Trump has called a “top priority” and in which he has invested major political capital — have decreased in the last year.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, left,
and US President Donald Trump, right, speak at Ben Gurion International
Airport prior to the latter’s departure from Israel on May 23, 2017.
(Koby Gideon/GPO)
On the question of whether the US should move its embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, respondents were given nuanced options. Thirty-six percent said they favored the relocation, but only in conjunction with a peace process.
Only 16% of American Jews think the embassy should be moved immediately, whereas 44% — the plurality in this case — said it should not be moved at all.
Anti-Semitism
Another noteworthy finding was the heightened fear in the US Jewish community regarding rising anti-Semitism.In 2016, 73% considered it a problem and only 21% viewed it as “very serious,” but a year later, 84% say it is a problem, and 41% consider it “very serious.”
The results came after a year in which hundreds of Jewish community centers received numerous bomb threats and a white supremacist rally replete with Nazi sympathizers culminated in a deadly car ramming.
Many participants in the poll also saw anti-Semitism rising on college campuses — 69% consider it a problem and 29% think of it as “very serious.”
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