Americans are less likely to want to date someone with opposing political views, as key issues in the national debate are influencing individuals' life choices.
When it comes to dating, Americans are more likely to want someone who shares the same political beliefs as them than the rest of the world, according to a new poll.
The polling suggests that partisan polarization, particularly in the U.S., is increasingly influencing individuals' personal choices, and shows that political positions have become a key part of Americans' identity.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Texas Democrats and Republicans are on the hunt for rare chances to flip seats in 2024The dearth of competitive down-ballot races could contrast with the last few election cycles in Texas, when multiple congressional seats and state legislative seats drew significant national investment.
Read more »
TEA Commissioner Mike Morath meets with Houston lawmakers ahead of HISD takeoverEducation Commissioner Mike Morath will sit down with Democrats and Republicans in...
Read more »
Recent crime in Mexico is affecting spring break plansThe recent fatal kidnapping of Americans in Mexico has prompted many Americans to reconsider travel plans.
Read more »
Why Republicans’ fixation on ‘woke’ banking is so unsettlingThe more Republicans whine incoherently about 'woke' banks, the more we're reminded how unprepared they are to take policymaking seriously.
Read more »
Analysis | Why ‘MAGA’ is so appealing to older RepublicansNew polling reinforces how perceived changes to the country are at the root of Republican politics.
Read more »
Why Democrats blame Trump, Dodd-Frank rollback in SVB collapseInsider tells the global tech, finance, markets, media, healthcare, and strategy stories you want to know.
Read more »