A growing number of Americans are expressing concerns about the tough tactics employed by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), with many believing that the agency's deportation program is targeting innocent people, not just dangerous criminals.
According to a recent CBS News/YouGov poll, while there remains strong support for the program from Republicans and MAGA supporters, a slight majority of Americans now view ICE as making communities less safe due to its operations.
The issue seems to be particularly contentious following events in Minneapolis where an ICE agent shot and killed Renee Good, prompting Democrats to say that the administration's response was unfair. The shooting has also reinforced views among Republicans, with many calling it justified.
However, when considering future actions by ICE, there is a growing sense of unease about military action in Greenland or Iran. A majority of Americans believe that such action would be met with widespread opposition and potentially destabilize the world.
Notably, most Republicans agree that taking Greenland by force would strengthen the US position globally, but also believe it could cause significant instability. The general consensus is that the administration's handling of immigration has been inconsistent, while views on its approach to Iran remain divided.
The survey highlights a growing divide between how Americans view the goals of the deportation program and how it is being implemented. Overall, President Trump's approval rating for his handling of immigration has dropped to its lowest point during his second term.
According to a recent CBS News/YouGov poll, while there remains strong support for the program from Republicans and MAGA supporters, a slight majority of Americans now view ICE as making communities less safe due to its operations.
The issue seems to be particularly contentious following events in Minneapolis where an ICE agent shot and killed Renee Good, prompting Democrats to say that the administration's response was unfair. The shooting has also reinforced views among Republicans, with many calling it justified.
However, when considering future actions by ICE, there is a growing sense of unease about military action in Greenland or Iran. A majority of Americans believe that such action would be met with widespread opposition and potentially destabilize the world.
Notably, most Republicans agree that taking Greenland by force would strengthen the US position globally, but also believe it could cause significant instability. The general consensus is that the administration's handling of immigration has been inconsistent, while views on its approach to Iran remain divided.
The survey highlights a growing divide between how Americans view the goals of the deportation program and how it is being implemented. Overall, President Trump's approval rating for his handling of immigration has dropped to its lowest point during his second term.