Fox News survey: 58% of the country’s proud Americans, the highest since 2011
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The greatest number of voters since 2011 are said to have been proud of the country, according to a new national Fox News survey.
Fifty-eight percent say they are proud of the country. It has increased by 13 percentage points since June 2024 and the highest since 2011, when a 69% record was proud. On the other hand, 41% are not proud. The investigation was carried out before the recent events in the Middle East, notably US military strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities and President Donald Trump in court a cease-fire between Israel and Iran.
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The increase comes from an overwhelming majority of Republicans (85%) are now proud compared to last summer (36%). This makes the Republicans 30 crazy points in the country today than the Democrats a year ago (55% of Democrats in 2024). In 2011, the majority of Democrats, Republicans and Independents were proud.
The new survey shows that 36% of the Democrats are proud (61% non -proud) while the self -employed remained relatively stable with around 4 out of 10 expressing pride.
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“Although the United States’s pride seems to be above the partisan dispute, it is only partially confirmed by the data,” said Republican survey Daron Shaw, who leads the Fox News Survey with Democrat Chris Anderson. “The reality is that the plate has become more salty in recent years when it is questioned about the” land of the free “. Democrats today (and the Republicans last year) are not willing to express pride as the other side controls the White House.”
The majorities of most groups are proud, especially supporters of Maga (92%), republican men (88%) and white evangelical Christians (80%). A lack of pride is the highest among women holding a university degree (51%non -proud), voters under the age of 30 (57%) and Democrats (61%).
A majority of 68% of voters also agree that the United States is the best country in the world to live (30% in disagreement). Although it was roughly where the feeling has been for four years, it does not correspond to the 8 in 10 that felt the same thing in 2015 (83%) and 2011 (84%) when the question was asked for the first time.
In 2011, 89% of Republicans, 84% of Democrats and 73% of the self -employed thought that living in America was the best. For Republicans, this number has remained stable 90%today, but decreased by 34 points among democrats (50%) and 13 points among the self -employed (60%).
Overall, a third party trusts the federal government compared to almost two thirds that are wary. The only time more voters trusted that government distrust was in 2002 (54% against 36%), and it was also the first time that the question was asked during a Fox News survey.
Most Democrats (73%) and self -employed (80%) are wary of the government, while the Republicans are divided (47% confidence, 48% do not trust).
Even if more proud of the country, more than 8 out of 10 (85% extremely or very) are concerned about the future of the country, the highest in a list of eight concerns, although a point. Almost as many say that inflation is a huge concern (84%), followed by public spending (80%), Iran obtaining a nuclear bomb (78%), anti -Semitism (69%), illegal immigration (67%), domestic use of American military troops (66%) and demonstrations in American cities (63%).
The future of the country is the first issue for Democrats and the self -employed (90% each concerned). For Republicans, it is fourth with 79% of illegal immigration, Iran obtaining a nuclear bomb and public spending.
Directed from June 13 to 16, 2025, under the direction of Beacon Research (D) and Shaw & Company Research (R), this Fox News survey includes interviews with a sample of 1,003 voters registered at random in a national voter file. The respondents maintained themselves with live interviewers on fixed lines (149) and mobile phones (566) or completed the survey online after receiving an SMS (288). The results based on the full sample have a sampling error margin of ± 3 percentage points. The sampling error for the results between the subgroups is higher. In addition to the sampling error, the wording of the question and the order can influence the results. Weights are generally applied to age, race, education and area variables to ensure that the demography of respondents is representative of the registered electoral population. Sources to develop weight objectives include the American Community Survey, Fox News Voter Analysis and voter file data.
