View attachment 308257
Although, I don't think a person's full political profile can be adequately defined in 16 questions.
Ambivalent is defined as "contradictory ideas"...so I guess if you're looking at in the context of a two party US political system, that may be fitting. As if you're in favor of gay rights and gun rights simultaneously, that's a conflict in the US binary system. But in terms of the spectrum of "anarchy <-> totalitarianism", there's no inherent conflict or contradiction between those two ideals.
But I guess based on their definition of it:
Ambivalent Right are a GOP-leaning group as a whole – 68% identify as or lean Republican – and they make up a substantial share of all Republicans and GOP leaners (18%). But this group also includes a significant number of Democrats: A quarter of Ambivalent Right either identify with or lean toward the Democratic Party, and a similar share (25%) voted for Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election.
With 63% of Ambivalent Right adults under the age of 50, they are substantially younger than other Republican-oriented groups. About two-thirds (65%) are White, 17% are Hispanic, 8% are Black and 5% are Asian, making this group more racially and ethnically diverse than other GOP coalition groups.
Ambivalent Right differ from other GOP-aligned groups with their support for legal abortion and less negative views of the impact of same-sex marriage. They also are distinct from other Republican-oriented groups in their views of Donald Trump. Whereas large majorities of each of the other Republican-oriented groups say they feel warmly toward Trump, Ambivalent Right are somewhat more likely to say they feel coldly toward the former president (46%) than warmly (34%). And most (63%) would not like to see Trump continue to be a major national political figure for many years to come.
It's somewhat accurate, I'd be in the 25% percent that voted for Biden, and in the 46% who felt "coldly" toward Trump, and I'd definitely be in that 63% that would not like to see Trump continuing to be a major political influencer.
