Institute for Social Policy and Understanding American Muslim Poll: Politics, Priorities and Prejudice in 2016.

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Presentation transcript:

Institute for Social Policy and Understanding American Muslim Poll: Politics, Priorities and Prejudice in 2016

ISPU Twitter Handle and / #ISPUpoll

American Muslim Poll Report Online:

 Methodology  Politics  Religion  Identity  Violence Overview

 David Dutwin, Chief Methodologist  Nationally representative sample of – Muslims (550) – Jews (312) – Protestants (from general public sample of 1021) – Catholics (from general public sample of 1021)  All given identical surveys  Survey fielded January 18–30, 2016  Detailed discussion of methodology available: Methodology

Muslims Are Most Ethnically Diverse Faith Community in America

Muslims Are the Youngest Faith Group

Muslims Favor Democrats If the presidential election were held today, who would you want to win?

Muslims, Jews Most Likely to Identify as Democrat Generally speaking, do you usually think of yourself as a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent?

Muslims Top Priorities Are Economy, Civil Rights, Education Whoever the next president is, what do you think is the most important issue he or she must address? (Open Ended, First response shown)

Muslims Report the Most Religious Discrimination How often, if at all, have you experienced discrimination in the past year because of your religion?

Among Muslims: Women, Young People, Less Educated Report Most Discrimination

Muslims Reporting Religious Discrimination Less Optimistic, More Engaged in Community How often, if at all, have you experienced discrimination in the past year because of your religion? Overall, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in this country today? (% Satisfied shown) In the past 12 months, have you worked with other people from your neighborhood to fix a problem or improve a condition in your community or elsewhere? (% Yes shown)

Muslims Most Satisfied with Direction of Country, President Obama Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president? (% Approve shown), Overall, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in this country today? (% Satisfied shown)

Muslims Equally Engaged in Community, Less Politically In the past 12 months, have you worked with other people from your neighborhood to fix a problem or improve a condition in your community or elsewhere? (% Yes shown) [Asked only of those legally able to vote]: Are you registered to vote at your present address or not? (% Yes shown), Do you plan to vote in the 2016 presidential election? (% Yes shown)

The top reasons Muslims mention for voting are:  “Civic duty” (27 percent)  “I want to make a difference” (22 percent)  “I want to make sure a specific candidate is not elected (8 percent)  “It is my right to vote/important right or freedom” (8 percent) Why Muslims Vote

The top reasons Muslims mention for not voting are:  “My vote doesn’t matter/count/won’t make a difference” (19 percent)  “I don’t like any of the people running” (17 percent)  “The issues I care about are not represented by any candidate” (10 percent) Why Muslims Don’t Vote

Muslim Frequent Mosque Attendance Linked to Greater Civic Engagement In the past 12 months, have you worked with other people from your neighborhood to fix a problem or improve a condition in your community or elsewhere? (% Yes shown) Are you registered to vote at your present address or not? (% Yes shown), Do you plan to vote in the 2016 presidential election? (% Yes shown)

Muslims Similar to Protestants in Religious Patterns Aside from weddings and funerals how often do you attend religious services, more than once a week, once a week, once or twice a month, a few times a year, seldom, or never? (Total % of “more than once a week” and “once a week” shown) How important is religion to your daily life? (Total % of “Extremely Important” and “Somewhat Important’ shown)

Protestants, Muslims Most Likely to Favor Role for Their Religion in Law Which comes closest to your point of view, your religion should be the main source of American law, your religion should be a source of American law but not the only source, your religion should NOT be a source of American law

American Faith Groups Share Strong Religious and American Identities How important is being an American to the way you think of yourself, is it very important, somewhat important, not too important, or not important at all? (Total % of “Very important” and “Somewhat important” shown) How important is your religion to the way you think of yourself, is it very important, somewhat important, not too important, or not important at all? (Total % of “Very important” and “Somewhat important” shown)

Muslims with Strong Religious Identities Are More Likely to Have Strong American Identities How important is being an American to the way you think of yourself, is it very important, somewhat important, not too important, or not important at all? (Total % of “Very” and “Somewhat important” vs. “Not Too” and “Not Important” shown) How important is your religion to the way you think of yourself, is it very important, somewhat important, not too important, or not important at all? (Total % of “Very” and “Somewhat important” vs. “Not Too” and “Not Important” shown)

Muslims Most Likely Faith Group to Reject Military Attacks on Civilians Some people think that for the military to target and kill civilians is sometimes justified, while others think that this kind of violence is never justified. Which is your opinion? (never, sometimes, depends, don’t know/refused). Some people think that for an individual or a small group of people to target and kill civilians is sometimes justified, while others think that this kind of violence is never justified. Which is your opinion? (never, sometimes, depends, don’t know/refused).

 Muslims lean Democratic  Muslims engaged in community, less politically  Muslims are pious and patriotic  Muslims reject attacks on civilians  Mosque attendance linked to civic engagement not radicalization  Muslims weary of discrimination but optimistic Key Findings

Companion Report & Resource

Islamophobia 2050: Restrictive Measures Map

ISPU Twitter Handle and / #ISPUpoll

Questions & Answers

#ISPUpoll

Institute for Social Policy and Understanding American Muslim Poll: Politics, Priorities and Prejudice in 2016

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