involvement with the world and with allies should be prioritized more 'globalist' - in other words, they believe U.S.less restrictive on immigration than the other three GOP-leaning groups.highly educated, loyal Republicans who are very politically active nearly 8 in 10 believe the results of the 2022 elections 'really matter'.just 15% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents.roughly 4 in 5 say too much attention has been paid to the Jan.among Trump's strongest supporters - most believe Trump definitely or probably won the 2020 election.very politically engaged nearly 9 in 10 believe who controls Congress after next year's midterms 'really matters' - the highest of any group.religious and want Christianity front and center in public life.deeply conservative on nearly all issues.skew the oldest in age of the Republican-leaning groups.23% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents.should take allies' interests into account others do not. Two-thirds also think the Republican Party should not accept elected officials who have been openly critical of Trump. Republican-leaning groups largely believe government is doing too much, that everyone has the ability to succeed, obstacles that once made it harder for women and nonwhites to get ahead are now gone, white people largely don't benefit from societal advantages over Black people, that political correctness is a major problem and military might is key to keeping the U.S. Progressive Left (6%) Republican-leaning groups Here's an overview of Pew's nine categories (to see where you fit, you can take Pew's quiz here):ДЇaith and Flag Conservatives (10% of the public) This is the eighth typology Pew has created since 1987. A typical national survey has about 1,000 respondents. The typology was created using more than 10,000 survey interviews over an 11-day period this past July. Politics Most Americans trust elections are fair, but sharp divides exist, a new poll finds

The strongest Republican groups more so than the strongest Democratic ones think next year's midterms 'really matter.' But where Republicans have an advantage is having more of a sense of urgency about who is in charge in Washington. While there has been much focus on Democratic divisions between progressive and moderate wings in Congress, the study finds there are more divisions among Republican groups on the issues. There are also clear implications for control of Congress.

In fact, the study finds that the three groups with the most self-identified independents 'have very little in common politically.' What's more, despite surveys having found broad support for a third party outside the two major ones, the study shows that there's no magic middle. There are also decidedly different views on the role of government overall, economic policy, immigration, religion, the United States' standing in the world and - for Republican-leaning groups - former President Donald Trump. Clear lines emerge when it comes to race, inequality and what the government should do about it.

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