A recent study of public opinion in the USA showed that every fifth Republican believes in the conspiracy theory that "only the population of whites should have the right to vote." These data were presented in a study conducted by Pew Research Center.
According to the survey, 20% of American Republicans agree with the assertion that "only the population of whites should have the right to vote." This raises serious concerns among analysts and observers, since such beliefs are directly linked to extremist views.
One of the examples of the widespread ideas of this conspiracy theory is the rise of the popularity of the movement "People Against White Supremacy." This organization advocates for the disenfranchisement of those who are not identified as white. Politicians and public figures call for a fight against such representations and ideas that contradict the principles of inclusivity and equality.
Analysts warn that such beliefs may have serious consequences for society and create tensions in society, deepening racial divides. Consequently, raising awareness and working towards overcoming xenophobia and prejudices become important tasks for society as a whole.
