newYou can listen to Fox’s news articles!
According to a national survey by the new Fox News, the largest number of voters since 2011 say they are proud of the country.
58% say they are proud of the country. This is an increase of 13 percentage points from June 2024, rising to the record 69% of 2011’s highest point that was proud of. In contrast, 41% are not proud. The survey was completed prior to a recent event middle eastincluding US military strikes at Iran’s nuclear facilities and President Donald Trump’s mediation of ceasefires Israel and Iran.
This increase comes from the overwhelming majority Republicans (85%) I’m proud compared to last summer (36%). This gives Republicans a 30-point national, with Democrats 30 points than a year ago (55% of Democrats in 2024). In 2011, the majority of Democrats, Republicans and independents were proud.
In a new survey, 36% of Democrats are proud (61% aren’t), but independents are relatively stable, with around four in 10 expressing their pride.
Fox News poll: Economic pessimism fades slightly as voters reflect in the economy
“Pride in America should outweigh partisan contests, but that’s only partially bogged down by data,” says Daron Shaw, a Republican poll that runs a Fox News investigation with Democrat Chris Anderson. “The reality is that when asked about the ‘land of freedom’, outside parties have become salty in recent years. Democrats today (and Republicans last year) are willing to express their pride as long as the other side has control over them. White House. ”
Most groups are proud of the majority, especially MAGA supporters (92%), Republican men (88%), and white evangelical Christians (80%). Lack of pride includes women with university degrees (51% not proud), voters under the age of 30 (57%), and Democrats (61%).
Also, a majority of 68% of voters agree that the United States is the best country in the world (30% disagree). That’s where sentiment has been around for the past four years, but when the question was first asked, it doesn’t match eight out of ten people who felt the same in 2015 (83%) and 2011 (84%).
In 2011, 89% of Republicans, 84% of Democrats, and 73% of independents thought they lived in the United States. For Republicans, that number was stable at 90% today, but fell 34 points (50%) among Democrats and 13 points (60%) among independents.
Overall, a third trusts the federal government, compared to nearly two thirds who trust it. It was the only time the government trusted more voters in 2002 (54% vs. 36%), and it was also the first time a question was asked in a Fox News survey.
Most Democrats (73%) and independents (80%) distrust the government, but Republicans are divided (47% trust, 48% don’t).
Despite being proud of the country, more than 8 in 10 (very or very very) are concerned about the future of the country. Inflation is a major concern (84%), says government spending (80%), Iran continues to be nuclear bombs (78%) and anti-Semitism (69%). Illegal immigration (67%), domestic use of the US military (66%), and protests in US cities (63%).
The future of the country is the biggest issue for Democrats and independents (90% each involved). For Republicans, it comes fourth with 79% behind illegal immigration, Iran Get nuclear bombs and government spending.
The Fox News Survey, conducted on June 13-16, 2025 under the direction of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R), includes interviews with a sample of 1,003 registered voters randomly selected from voter files across the country. Respondents either spoke with live interviewers on landlines (149) and mobile phones (566) or completed the survey online after receiving texts (288). The results based on the complete sample have a margin of sampling error of ±3 percentage points. The sampling errors for the results between subgroups are high. In addition to sampling errors, the language and order of questions can affect the outcome. Weight generally applies to age, race, education, and local variables to ensure that respondents’ demographics represent the registered voter population. Sources for developing weight goals include American Community Survey, voter analysis for Fox News, and voter file data.
