Claims extracted
19
sentences that state something as happening or true
Uncertain
11%
2 of 19 hedged
("reportedly", "may", "according to")
Leaning
Leans right
of the writing, not the subject · beta estimate
Publisher signals
69/100
Fox News's corrections and
hedging, across everything collected from it. Not a measure of accuracy.
Outlets on this story
1
Politics
Same framing elsewhere
1
articles that frame the event the way this one does
Democrats are far less likely than Republicans to prioritize patriotism as a core value the nation needs, marking the single widest partisan divide in a new survey examining the country’s values.
asserted
nation → prioritize → values
According to a Gallup and With Honor survey released Sunday, 46% of Republicans ranked patriotism among the top three values the nation needs most, compared with just 6% of Democrats – a 40-percentage-point difference that dwarfs every other ideological disagreement in the poll.
"Democrats are far more likely to say the country needs equality, fairness and kindness, while Republicans are far more likely to say the country needs responsibility and patriotism," according to Gallup.
uncertain
country → accord → Gallup
Overall, Americans on a broad-scale view honesty (34%), responsibility (32%) and integrity (31%) as the values most urgently needed.
asserted
Americans → need → values
Beneath that surface, though, the parties see starkly different remedies for what is most needed in the nation.
asserted
what → see → nation
Republicans place the highest priority on patriotism (46%), followed by responsibility (41%) and honesty (38%).
asserted
Republicans → place → responsibility
Democrats as a whole valued equality highest (44%), followed by fairness (34%) and honesty (32%).
asserted
Democrats → value → fairness
Independents land between both sides, most frequently selecting honesty (34%), responsibility (32%) and integrity (31%), with only 15% selecting patriotism.
asserted
% → land → patriotism
Despite the large disparity between Democrats and Republicans on the value of patriotism, it was one of the most selected values that participants said they believed was shared by most Americans regardless of their political leanings.
asserted
they → select → leanings
When given a list of 12 choices, 32% said they believed most Americans shared patriotism as a value, trailing only freedom at 38%.
asserted
Americans → give → %
More than three quarters of Americans (76%) believed people shared at least one of those values regardless of politics, while 59% said at least two, and 46% said at least three.
asserted
% → believe → three
Beyond patriotism, the second-largest partisan divide emerged around equality, chosen by 44% of Democrats compared to just 10% of Republicans – a 34-point spread.
asserted
divide → emerge → Republicans
Fairness similarly split the electorate, chosen by 34% of Democrats versus 15% of Republicans.
asserted
Fairness → split → Republicans
The findings also reveal an age divide that mirrors the political split.
asserted
that → reveal → split
Adults aged 65 and older are nearly three times as likely as adults aged 18-39 to say the nation needs more patriotism (32% vs. 12%).
asserted
nation → age → %
Despite the deep differences in priorities, the survey revealed broad consensus on political tolerance.
asserted
survey → reveal → tolerance
Nearly eight in ten Americans (79%) – including 84% of Democrats, 81% of independents, and 72% of Republicans – said respecting different values matters more than sharing the same ones.
asserted
respecting → include → ones
Additionally, 70% of respondents said elected leaders must be willing to compromise across party lines, even at personal political cost.
asserted
leaders → say → cost
"Perhaps, then, the ultimate shared value is that Americans agree to disagree," the Gallup analysis concluded.
asserted
analysis → share → ?
The survey was conducted May 12–22 among a nationally representative panel of more than 3,000 U.S. adults.
uncertain
survey → conduct → adults
The Aporia
