Americans' national pride drops to 20-year low on eve of Independence Day


    According to a report by CNN on June 30, the latest Gallup poll showed that on the eve of Independence Day on July 4, only 38% of Americans said they would be proud of their nationality. This is the lowest figure since a similar survey began in 2001.


    It is understood that the average annual average of about 55% of Americans would be proud to be American, and one of the reasons for the decline is that Republicans' confidence in the country is declining.

    Gallup's investigation agency said that the period of this investigation is relatively delicate because the U.S. Supreme Court has recently overturned the New York State gun restrictions and the Roy & Wade abortion case, so whether the Democratic Party can still maintain the previous National pride figures, dubious.

    Gallup's official survey website admits that in recent years (after 2015), almost all political party groups have been reluctant to say that they are still proud to be an American, which shows the growing political divide between the two parties in the US government. fight problem. In addition, the deterioration of race relations in the domestic society of the United States, the management and control policies of the new crown pneumonia epidemic, and inflation have also seriously damaged the credibility of the US government and the national identity of the American people.

    According to US media, all these figures show that the ties that were once closely connected in the United States are now "loosening every day."


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