The Tempos of the world will again overreach
https://share.google/ToARPmMg96uPG4QyfThe strongest opposition to federal enforcement and support for the city’s sanctuary policy was among people who were white, wealthier and living on the city’s North Side, the survey found.
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In the poll, 74.3% of people living in the north-central part of the city said they thought recent immigration enforcement activities had gone too far, while 79.3% of people with incomes above $100,000 reported the same. The feds conducted raids in Lakeview and Lincoln Park in late October, deploying tear gas on a residential street. Meanwhile, only 53.4% of respondents who reported earning $30,000 or less annually — a segment of society the Trump administration has long argued has seen their job prospects hurt by immigration — said they believed the Trump administration had gone too far in immigration enforcement.
For people over the age of 75, a generation that grew up in the wake of World War II and during the Civil Rights movement, 76.4% similarly believed enforcement went “too far.” That was the highest opposition among any age group over 18.
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There was a 20-point gap between white and Black respondents who thought enforcement had “gone too far” — 75.5% versus 55.6%. For Hispanic respondents, that figure was 62.5%.
Asked how strongly they supported the city’s ordinance “that limits city agencies and employees from cooperating with federal civil immigration enforcement,” 75.5% of white respondents said they strongly or somewhat supported it, while 44.7% of Black and 52.1% of Hispanic respondents said the same.
Black and Hispanic respondents were also more ambivalent about the city’s ordinance barring cooperation with federal immigration enforcement actions. A total of 40.5% of Black respondents and 33.7% of Hispanic respondents reported being unsure whether they supported the sanctuary policy, or that they neither supported nor opposed it.
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