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38 percent don’t think US will exist 250 years from now: Survey

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As US nears 250th birthday, Reuters/Ipsos poll shows many Americans doubt it will last another 250 years

The Straits Times

As US nears 250th birthday, poll shows many Americans doubt it will last another 250 years

Metaculus

Will the United States become a dictatorship by 2100?

A Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted June 12-15 found that 38% of Americans do not believe the U.S. will exist as a single country 250 years from now, while 62% think it will last. The poll surveyed 1,537 U.S. adults with a margin of error of 3 percentage points.

Walter Bloomberg

A Reuters/Ipsos poll conducted June 12-15 found that 38% of Americans do not believe the U.S. will exist as a single country 250 years from now, while 62% think it will last. The poll surveyed 1,537 U.S. adults with a margin of error of 3 percentage points.

When broken down by party, 40% of Democrats and 26% of Republicans said they do not expect the U.S. to remain a single country in 250 years. Two-thirds of all respondents agreed that American democracy is in danger of failing, up from 57% in an August poll.

When broken down by party, 40% of Democrats and 26% of Republicans said they do not expect the U.S. to remain a single country in 250 years. Two-thirds of all respondents agreed that American democracy is in danger of failing, up from 57% in an August poll.

Some 77% of poll respondents said political violence is likely to increase over the next five years. The poll comes as President Donald Trump has framed his presidency as an effort to protect America from Democratic policies, while Democratic leaders allege he poses a threat to democracy.

Donald Trump

Some 77% of poll respondents said political violence is likely to increase over the next five years. The poll comes as President Donald Trump has framed his presidency as an effort to protect America from Democratic policies, while Democratic leaders allege he poses a threat to democracy.

The share of Americans who consider the U.S. the greatest country in the world dropped to 30% from 38% in a November 2017 Reuters/Ipsos poll. The decline was most pronounced among Democrats, falling from 26% to 11%, while Republican sentiment held steady at roughly six in ten.

The share of Americans who consider the U.S. the greatest country in the world dropped to 30% from 38% in a November 2017 Reuters/Ipsos poll. The decline was most pronounced among Democrats, falling from 26% to 11%, while Republican sentiment held steady at roughly six in ten.

A majority of Americans — including three-quarters of Democrats and half of Republicans — said the events marking the country's 250th anniversary have grown too political. A Quinnipiac University poll from early June also found more than half of Americans saying democracy was not working.

A majority of Americans — including three-quarters of Democrats and half of Republicans — said the events marking the country's 250th anniversary have grown too political. A Quinnipiac University poll from early June also found more than half of Americans saying democracy was not working.

Americans are divided on how to celebrate Independence Day: 52% of Republicans plan to wear red, white and blue clothing compared with 20% of Democrats, and 46% of Republicans plan to attend a fireworks show versus 28% of Democrats.

Americans are divided on how to celebrate Independence Day: 52% of Republicans plan to wear red, white and blue clothing compared with 20% of Democrats, and 46% of Republicans plan to attend a fireworks show versus 28% of Democrats.

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Some 77% of poll respondents said political violence is likely to increase over the next five years. The poll comes as Trump has framed his presidency as an effort to protect America from Democratic policies, while Democratic leaders allege he poses a threat to democracy.

Some 77% of poll respondents said political violence is likely to increase over the next five years. The poll comes as Trump has framed his presidency as an effort to protect America from Democratic policies, while Democratic leaders allege he poses a threat to democracy.

America's 250th birthday deserves genuine celebration, not partisan theater. The country's achievements are extraordinary — immigrants built skyscrapers from nothing, and the Founders risked their lives signing a declaration that changed the world. Tuning out the political noise and appreciating this nation's shared history is the most American thing anyone can do right now.

America's 250th birthday deserves genuine celebration, not partisan theater. The country's achievements are extraordinary — immigrants built skyscrapers from nothing, and the Founders risked their lives signing a declaration that changed the world. Tuning out the political noise and appreciating this nation's shared history is the most American thing anyone can do right now.

Optimism about America's next 250 years is hard to justify when politicians have divided the country so thoroughly that 38% of Americans doubt it'll survive. Nation states rarely last in their current form, and the U.S. is no exception to historical patterns of collapse and transformation. The division is real, and pretending patriotism can paper over it misses the point entirely.

Optimism about America's next 250 years is hard to justify when politicians have divided the country so thoroughly that 38% of Americans doubt it'll survive. Nation states rarely last in their current form, and the U.S. is no exception to historical patterns of collapse and transformation. The division is real, and pretending patriotism can paper over it misses the point entirely.

Lucky

Will Slaughter

Poll: 38% Doubt U.S. Will Survive 250 More Years

Media

United States of America

Politics

The Democrats follow a course distinct from the one that has historically produced American greatness. This approach has fostered division, weakened morale and diminished public confidence. As the U.S. approaches its semiquincentennial, safeguarding the enduring ideals first articulated in Williamsburg requires resisting political forces that are incompatible with those founding principles.

The Democrats follow a course distinct from the one that has historically produced American greatness. This approach has fostered division, weakened morale and diminished public confidence. As the U.S. approaches its semiquincentennial, safeguarding the enduring ideals first articulated in Williamsburg requires resisting political forces that are incompatible with those founding principles.

Democrats are striving to protect voting rights, expand access and confront injustice while acknowledging history honestly rather than erasing it. That vision of inclusive self-government remains alive today through civic participation, dialogue and the defense of democratic institutions together —  without abandoning the shared ideals of 1776. That effort, imperfect but ongoing, is how a republic stays alive.

Democrats are striving to protect voting rights, expand access and confront injustice while acknowledging history honestly rather than erasing it. That vision of inclusive self-government remains alive today through civic participation, dialogue and the defense of democratic institutions together — without abandoning the shared ideals of 1776. That effort, imperfect but ongoing, is how a republic stays alive.

Optimism about America's next 250 years is hard to justify when politicians have so thoroughly divided the country that 38% of Americans doubt it'll survive. Nation-states rarely last in their current form, and the U.S. is no exception to historical patterns of collapse and transformation. The division is real, and pretending patriotism can paper over it misses the point entirely.

Optimism about America's next 250 years is hard to justify when politicians have so thoroughly divided the country that 38% of Americans doubt it'll survive. Nation-states rarely last in their current form, and the U.S. is no exception to historical patterns of collapse and transformation. The division is real, and pretending patriotism can paper over it misses the point entirely.

Judy Morris

There's a 29% chance that the United States will become a dictatorship by 2100, according to the Metaculus prediction community.

There's a 29% chance that the United States will become a dictatorship by 2100, according to the Metaculus prediction community.

Poll: 38% Doubt US Will Survive 250 More Years

Poll: 38% Doubt U.S.US Will Survive 250 More Years

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Poll: 38% Doubt US Will Survive 250 More Years

Poll: 38% Doubt U.S.US Will Survive 250 More Years

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