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Deep Immigration Consensus: Americans' Views Align Despite Partisan Differences

Conjoint Experimentsimmigration consensusAmerican attitudeseducated immigrantsMigration Citizenship@AJPS1 Stata file1 datasetDataverse
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What do Americans think about immigrants? We analyzed responses to nine attributes in a conjoint experiment.

Educated, employed and Iraqi-born individuals are viewed more favorably.

Preferences remain consistent across education level, partisanship and other factors.

This finding suggests broad agreement on immigration policy exists beneath surface-level partisan divisions. The results support norms-based and sociotropic theories while challenging arguments about economic and cultural threats.

Article card for article: The Hidden American Immigration Consensus: A Conjoint Analysis of Attitudes Toward Immigrants
The Hidden American Immigration Consensus: A Conjoint Analysis of Attitudes Toward Immigrants was authored by Jens Hainmueller and Daniel J. Hopkins. It was published by Wiley in AJPS in 2015.
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American Journal of Political Science