A recent nationally representative survey from the Bucknell Institute for Public Policy (BIPP) suggests that while Americans generally agree that anti-Semitism is a significant problem in the United States, they remain divided on what constitutes “anti-Semitic” speech and behavior.
According to the survey results, generational divides in views of acceptable behavior exist, with Americans under 35 less likely to view anti-Semitism as a major problem, and less likely to label certain kinds of behaviors unacceptable than older respondents. CONT.
Bucknell Institute for Public Policy