Live interviewers spoke with 1,249 adults from May 4-10, and the poll has a margin of error of +/- 3.3 percentage points. The survey also found almost three-quarters of American adults say they have either gotten or will get a COVID-19 vaccine, unchanged from the previous month, though 4 in 10 Republicans continue to say they will not get one. "The country has gone through a lot in the last couple of years, and there is a sense of optimism for the future," said Barbara Carvalho, director of the Marist Poll, adding, "The change to the Biden administration has reinforced that for Democrats and people of color and independents."
Politics President Biden, GOP's Tim Scott Offer Diverging Views Of Race In Americaīut the pollsters also found some room for optimism in the results: The percentage of Americans saying race relations are worse than a year ago has declined most Americans believe police use-of-force guidelines should be reformed and a majority of Americans think race relations will be better for future generations, with younger people being among the most likely to say so. The findings underscore the often-sharp differences Americans have when it comes to race, discrimination and policing ahead of the first anniversary of Floyd's death and as Biden and allies make a push on Capitol Hill for policing reform. The majority of women said it does the majority of men said it doesn't. Americans are split on whether it represents the "most lethal terrorist threat to the homeland today," as President Biden said recently. The survey also found a big gender gap on the threat of white supremacy. White and Black Americans have very different views of race in America and have had very different experiences when it comes to dealing with discrimination and trusting police, a new NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist poll details.Īnd three-quarters of American adults agree with the guilty verdict for former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd, though about half of Republicans and Trump supporters think it was either the wrong decision or they aren't sure. Three-quarters of American adults agree with the guilty verdict for former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin in the killing of George Floyd, according to a new NPR/ PBS NewsHour/Marist poll released nearly a year after Floyd's death.
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