Domenico Montanaro

So they say the U.S.

Constitution says X. Do you think it should continue, et cetera, et cetera.

Both of those surveys found much higher support than the surveys that did not include that it's in the U.S.

Constitution.

I think that really shows a lot of the volatility around this issue politically.

Not a lot of people are that dug in on this.

And what that will mean politically is making an argument messaging wise.

To get support behind one argument or the other for why this should stay or why they should go.

And clearly, the Trump administration knows this.

They've been pushing for that.

Of course, none of that matters at the Supreme Court when it comes to legal arguments, though.

Well, not shockingly, right?

There's a big divide by party.

Democrats overwhelmingly in favor of keeping this.

Republicans overwhelmingly against.

But what we're seeing is also divides by race, age and how people get their information.

Black people, Latinos, much more in favor of keeping birthright citizenship as is.

Whites, less so.

By age, younger people more in favor of keeping it as is.

And the older you get, the less likely that they're in favor of this.