u/MakeACreation

Here's a spreadsheet for all 265 universities surveyed. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1YmxUYC45cL0Kknbh0gjeLrnexkHv06N5GVrKP6L-aqk/edit?usp=sharing&pli=1&authuser=0

Source: https://x.com/ryanburge/status/2073809921670357454/photo/1

Overall, it seems clear that academia is democrat leaning seeing as apart from Hillsdale and Liberty there are far more democrats on conservative leaning campuses than vice versa. Its no surprise that there are several women's colleges on the most democratic (Scripps, Wellesley, Mount Holyoke, Smith, etc.)

In fact, much less people on the subreddit took the 'not at all comfortable' position on guns in public(20%) compared with 31% among the general public. I assume this is because 95% of the users on here are male though.

The Mamdani/DSA backed candidate primarily won in area with a high rate of college education and low shares of Hispanics which carried her to victory.

https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2026/06/23/trump-gets-negative-reviews-internationally-as-fewer-say-u-s-is-a-reliable-partner/

Even in traditionally strong US allies like Poland or the Philippines, a significant portion has an unfavorable view of the USA

Not a terribly smart idea to diss religion in a heavily religious state....

https://texaspolitics.utexas.edu/files/202604_POLL_TOPLINES-1d319c0b.pdf

The poll also had more people identify as pro-choice than pro-life as well, so it isn't just singling out religious people either.

His final approval rating in November of 1963 was still strongly positive, 58-30. It was weaker than before, but still well over 50%. He was a strong favorite to defeat Goldwater in the election the next year and even if the rift within the Texas democratic party (which JFK's trip to Texas was intended to mend) caused conservatives to support Goldwater in the election he would have more than made up with it in other states in the Non-southern regions of America.

After all, Johnson did just that irl even though he lost much of the south because of civil rights.

For example, the total 3rd party vote in the 2024 Senate election in PA amounted to 2.59%, compared to only 0.96% for the Presidential race. Broadly speaking, the same trend repeated itself in Wisconsin, Ohio, Arizona, etc. If I had to guess, it would probably be an expression of apathy from voters who aren't strongly wedded to either democrats or republicans regarding downballot races.