November 4, 2021
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The same voters that Democrats have been struggling to win over and energize in recent elections — low-income and non-college educated Americans — are among the strongest supporters of unions and the current wave of labor strikes, according to a new poll.
More Perfect Union and Blue Rose Research ran a national survey of 2,450 voters from October 18 to October 24 to assess voters’ attitudes toward organized labor and strikes. Majorities of Americans said they view labor unions favorably (58 percent), would support unions at their place of work (54 percent), and agree that the current strike wave is long overdue (53 percent).
Thousands of workers are currently on strike across the country, including 10,000 John Deere workers in Iowa and Illinois and 1,400 Kellogg’s workers in Michigan, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, and Tennessee.
The poll found that while majorities of Americans at every income level said they support having a union at their workplace, the strongest support came from Americans who make less than $25k per year (58 percent) and between $25k and $50k per year (57 percent). Among the wealthiest respondents — those making more than $150k per year — a smaller majority of 52 percent support a union at their workplace.
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