A majority of people in the United States feel they cannot share their political opinions publicly, according to a study released Thursday.
A total of 62% said they have political convictions they are afraid to share, a survey conducted by the Cato Institute found. The study found 50% of people who described themselves as "strong liberals" supported firing business executives who donated to President Trump, while 36% of "strong conservatives" support firing Joe Biden donors.
Separately, 32% of all respondents indicated they are worried about missing out on job opportunities because of their political opinions.
Majorities of Democrats (52%), independents (59%), and Republicans (77%) all agree they have political opinions they are afraid to share.
A total of 62% said they have political convictions they are afraid to share, a survey conducted by the Cato Institute found. The study found 50% of people who described themselves as "strong liberals" supported firing business executives who donated to President Trump, while 36% of "strong conservatives" support firing Joe Biden donors.
Separately, 32% of all respondents indicated they are worried about missing out on job opportunities because of their political opinions.
Majorities of Democrats (52%), independents (59%), and Republicans (77%) all agree they have political opinions they are afraid to share.
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