60.2% of Republicans self-identify as single-issue immigration voters in favor of less immigration—more than the 55.9% of Democrats who are single-issue pro-choice voters and the 48.1% of Republicans who are single-issue gun rights voters.

The 32.9% of Independents who identify as single-issue immigration voters in favor of less immigration decisively outnumber the 7.2% of Independents who are single-issue immigration voters in favor of more immigration.

On a scale of 1 to 5 with 1 being very important, a quarter of Republicans at 25.2% rated immigration as very important.

16.5% of all respondents, 27.6% of Republicans, 15.8% of Independents, and even 4.3% of Democrats agreed that many people who support immigration are motivated by racism against whites. 11.5% of Republicans strongly agreed.

 7.2% of Republican respondents strongly agree with the statement that “demographics is destiny.” Of these, over half strongly agreed that voters should punish candidates at the polls for not representing their interests well.

By David Zsutty

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Almost two thirds of white voters would support a law making it illegal for an employer to fire an employee for exercising a Constitutionally protected right while off duty.

Almost half of white voters are less likely to support a business if it fires an employee due to pressure from the Left.

By David Zsutty

Our first Homeland Institute poll ever was conducted last year in August, 2023, on the topic of cancel culture. Cancel culture merits research because it is used with great effect by the Left to chill resistance to globalism, multiculturalism, and mass immigration. More specifically we explored which was more damaging: the charge of “racism” or a charge of “woke.”

Much has happened since last year, so we decided to repeat the poll to track public opinion. For example, there has been a strong conservative backlash to the “woke” opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics, and the X/Twitter account “Libs of Tiktok” has doxed Leftists who publicly wished that Donald Trump had not survived the assassination attempt on him.

Along with repeating last year’s poll on cancel culture, we also expanded it with new questions. The Homeland Institute polled 950 respondents who are politically and demographically representative of white, non-Hispanic American registered voters between July 25 and July 31, 2024. The margin of error was plus or minus 3%.

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A short poll increased opposition to granting green cards to college graduates by about 10% across party lines.

The fact that US taxpayers directly and indirectly fund foreign students lowered 47.4% of all respondents’ and 51.1% of Republicans’ opinion of granting green cards to college graduates.

The fact that green card recipients could pose a national security risk in a multipolar world lowered 44.4% of respondents’ opinion of granting green cards to college graduates.

The fact that granting more green cards would change America’s racial demographics lowered 23.7% of all respondents’, 36.7% of Republicans’, 20.5% of Independents’, and even 10.6% of Democrats’ opinion of granting green cards to college graduates.  

Trump’s proposal failed to change how respondents plan to vote.

On June 20, 2024, Donald Trump appeared on the All-In podcast. After being prompted, Trump promised to grant green cards to college graduates starting on day one if he is re-elected. Specifically,

“You graduate from a college, I think you should get automatically, as part of your diploma, a green card to be able to stay in this country. And that includes junior colleges too. Anybody graduates from a college — you go in there for two years or four years. If you graduate, or you get a doctorate degree from a college, you should be able to stay in this country.”[1]

Trump’s green card proposal is a symptom of how there is a stark divide in the public mind between legal and illegal immigration, as was revealed in our previous poll on immigration and repatriation. Widespread opposition to illegal immigration does not translate over into opposition to legal immigration. And, as explained by Executive Director David Zsutty, this must change because legal immigration is actually more deleterious than illegal immigration.

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55.1% of all respondents and 85.6% of Republicans support deporting all or almost all illegal immigrants.

48.7% of Republicans, 28.9% of Independents, and even 7.4% of Democrats would oppose immigration if it is changing the racial demographics of the US.

42.9% of all respondents and 67.7% of Republicans support prohibiting illegal immigrants from using non-emergency services as California’s Prop 187 attempted to before it was overturned.

About 28% of all respondents would support a national divorce for states who disagree with the federal government on immigration, regardless of who is president.

By David Zsutty

In December, 2023, Donald Trump stated of illegal immigrants that “They’re poisoning the blood of our country. They’re coming into our country from Africa, from Asia, all over the world.”

Trump has also recently promised mass deportations if he is re-elected. And in May, 2024, a Reuters/Ipsos poll found that 56% of US voters were in favor of deporting all illegal immigrants, while 36% supported holding illegal immigrants in deportation camps pending deportation.[1]

Meanwhile in Germany, a remix of a techno song of with the lyrics “Ausländer raus” or “foreigners out” has gone viral despite state disapproval.

These developments inspired us to explore the topics of immigration and repatriation, and in greater depth than the Reuters/Ipsos poll. The Homeland Institute polled 1136 respondents who are characteristic of registered white American voters. This poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 3% and was conducted from May 29 through June 11, 2024.

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Of white Americans aged 18 to 35, 87.3% of Democrats, 85.1% of Independents, and 72.2% of Republicans plan on below-replacement reproduction, meaning 2 or fewer children.

33.2% of all respondents, 35.9% of Democrats, 38.5% of Independents, and 23.1% of Republicans said that the financial cost of raising children overall was a barrier to having children.

9% of all respondents said that the financial cost of raising children overall was their single biggest barrier to having children.

Republicans were more likely to vote for a candidate with pro-natalist policies at 37.5% than those who were less likely at 18.5%. Independents were more likely to vote for a candidate with pro-natalist policies at 28.4% than those who were less likely at 21.4%.

22.5% of all respondents and 26.9% of Republicans ranked lifetime income tax breaks for parents as the incentive most likely to induce them to have children.

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• 49.5% of white American registered voters polled think that immigration has a net negative effect on race relations, while 43.6% think that affirmative action has a net negative effect.
• 14.4% of urban respondents think their neighborhood needs less diversity.
• 84.2% of respondents have a positive view of MLK, as did 88.2% of respondents age 18-29.
• 92.2% of Democrats think that Trump had a negative effect on race relations, while 77.9% of Republicans think Biden has had a negative impact.

By David Zsutty

On January 16, 2024, Charlie Kirk challenged the Martin Luther King narrative, and by extension, the entire Civil Rights era paradigm.[1] This took courage because MLK is venerated as the patron saint of multiculturalism. Questioning MLK’s legacy naturally leads to questioning other controversial subjects, such as the legacy of the Civil Rights era as a whole and the current state of race relations in modern America.

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• Only 23.1% of all respondents and 30.2% of Republican respondents can think of a concrete example of Israel aiding American interests off the top of their head.
• 68.4% of respondents oppose direct intervention in the Gaza conflict with airstrikes or boots on the ground.
• 25.7% of respondents age 18-29 would oppose a draft through peaceful protest, and 16.9% through non-violent civil disobedience.
• 4.4% of respondents age 18-29 said they would oppose a draft through violence against government property, and 4.4% through violence against government officials.

By David Zsutty

In light of the Gaza conflict, the Homeland Institute polled 1008 respondents who are politically and demographically representative of white, non-Hispanic American voters about anti-interventionism and related topics such as the legacy of the Global War on Terror and the feasibility of and possible resistance to a draft.

This poll was conducted from December 26, 2023 through January 9, 2024, and our margin of error was plus or minus 3%.

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25.4% of all respondents and 32.2% of Republican respondents agreed at least a little with the concept of a national divorce. Only 19.5% of all respondents, 8.6% of Republicans, and 36.3% of Democrats at least somewhat agreed that the federal government cares about their interests.

By David Zsutty

On February 20, 2023, Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene posted on Twitter that we need a national divorce in which we separate red states and blue states and shrink the federal government.[1] This sparked an ongoing discussion about national divorce.

Shortly thereafter, The Economist/YouGov conducted a poll March 4-7, 2023 in which they asked about national divorce.[2] Axios/Ipsos conducted a poll which asked about national divorce March 10-13, 2023.[3]

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66.3% of Democrat respondents think that there is a political candidate or party which is too dangerous to be allowed to take power, even if they are lawfully elected. 72.3% of respondents aged 18-29 think that more divides Americans than unites us.  

By David Zsutty

On February 20, 2023, Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene posted on Twitter that we need a national divorce in which we separate red states and blue states and shrink the federal government.[1] This sparked an ongoing discussion about national divorce.

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The attitudes between white men and women towards preserving America’s demographics are not grossly disparate.  

Nihilism and apathy rather than anti-white indoctrination may be the greatest barrier to mobilizing the youth.  

By David Zsutty

The Homeland Institute’s second poll on the Great Replacement garnered a lot of attention.^[1] In fact, it received over forty-four thousand views on Telegram alone.

The answers we found prompted further questions. For example, several people expressed an interest in how the answers broke down by sex and age, especially regarding the question of support or opposition to preserving America’s white majority. We decided to do a follow up report to address the two most common questions we received: How did support for preserving the white majority break down for sex and age?

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72.4% of white Republicans, 40.6% of white Independents, and even 16.8% of white Democrats feel that changing demographics pose at least some threat to white Americans and their culture and values.

By David Zsutty

Last year on June 1, 2022, the Southern Poverty Law Center released the findings of a poll they conducted on the Great Replacement and other topics from April 18–25, 2022.[1] Around the same time on May 24, 2022, Yahoo News/YouGov released their findings from a poll conducted from May 19–22 about the Great Replacement and other topics as well.[2]

The Homeland Institute conducted a follow-up poll of our own from August 29, 2023 through September 11, 2023 which asked 797 respondents who are politically and demographically representative of white, non-Hispanic American voters to see if we could replicate some of the SPLC and YouGov findings. (Our margin of error is 3%.)

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7.2% of white Republican respondents said that an accusation of racism would make them more likely to vote for a political candidate.

By David Zsutty

Politicians and businesses cower in fear of being accused of racism. As we saw during the George Floyd riots, a racism charge is perceived to be so serious that many businesses displayed BLM signs, like the blood of the Passover lamb, in the hope it would spare them from riot damage. Yet the recent boycott of Bud Light for “going woke” through their partnership with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney cost their parent company Anheuser-Busch $27 billion.[1]

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