A recent poll conducted by Rasmussen Reports has unveiled a startling sentiment among American voters: nearly four in ten believe that a second civil war could erupt within the next five years. This finding underscores a growing tension and division within the national political landscape.
According to the survey, while about half of the likely voters surveyed view a civil war as unlikely, a significant portion—more than 40 percent—consider it either “somewhat” or “very likely” to occur soon. Specifically, 16 percent of respondents categorize a civil war as “very likely” in the near future, and another 25 percent feel it is “somewhat likely.” Conversely, a slight plurality deems it “not very likely,” and 20 percent believe it is not likely at all. Around 10 percent of those surveyed were undecided on the matter.
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The poll also delved into what might trigger such a conflict. According to the findings, 37 percent of voters think the likelihood of a civil war could increase if President Joe Biden is re-elected this November. In contrast, 25 percent believe a civil war could be more likely if Donald Trump wins the presidency again. Additionally, 30 percent of the respondents do not see the 2024 presidential election as a potential catalyst for a civil war, while 8 percent remain uncertain.
