Prime Only Members-Only Article

Where Things Stand: There’s A Lot More Support For QAnon Conspiracy Theories Than You’d Think

This is your TPM afternoon briefing.
KEYSTONE, SOUTH DAKOTA - JULY 01: A Donald Trump supporter holding a QAnon flag visits Mount Rushmore National Monument on July 01, 2020 in Keystone, South Dakota. President Donald Trump is expected to visit the monu... KEYSTONE, SOUTH DAKOTA - JULY 01: A Donald Trump supporter holding a QAnon flag visits Mount Rushmore National Monument on July 01, 2020 in Keystone, South Dakota. President Donald Trump is expected to visit the monument and speak before the start of a fireworks display on July 3. (Photo by Scott Olson/Getty Images) MORE LESS
|
May 27, 2021 2:10 p.m.

As expected, Republicans are the main group of Americans who support some of the most outlandish conspiracy theories connected to the QAnon movement.

But a lot more Americans believe in some aspects of the far-right conspiracy theory than you’d think.

Want to keep reading?

Join TPM to get full-access to our reporting, newsletters, and other member-only features.