Majority says NFL kneeling protests during national anthem are inappropriate: NBC News/WSJ poll

According to a new opinion poll by the NBC News and the Wall Street Journal, as the next season of the National Football League begins, most voters believe that it is not appropriate for players to play in the national anthem before the game.

In polls, 54% of voters cast inappropriate votes during the national anthem and 43% voters believe this is the proper way to pay attention to NFL player protests.

Protest action against police brutality and racial injustice has caused severe condemnation by President Donald Trump and could be a major cultural and political problem this autumn.

The action of the sniper in the cards is not patriotic in his gatherings and tweets, it promotes his voter base. In June, due to differences in protests, canceled the Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles' visit to the White House. The president challenges their president as they proudly say the national anthem and claim that they are doing the same to commemorate our troops and the great talents of our citizens I will.

A survey will also be conducted when the arbitrators ruled that San Francisco's 49 quarterbacks, Colin · Kaiper Nick protested and led the arbitration, and he will conspire in the court for the NFL. Kaepernick who debuted at the former Super Bowl has not participated since 2016. He accused the owner of the NFL team denying him the right to sign a contract with the team.

The country has serious differences in partisanity and ethnicity issues. More than 85% of supporters of president say it is inappropriate, 76% of Clinton voters oppose

According to opinion polls, 88% of Republicans claim that protest is inappropriate and 72% of Democrats think it is appropriate. Independent companies say that the profit margin of the protest action is from 42% to 57%

Black voters have the highest support rate for protest actions and one in seven think that these protest actions are appropriate. But only 38% of white voters say the same thing. In Hispanic, 51% think that protest is inappropriate, 47% think that it is appropriate

For those who pay close attention to NFL, the relative sympathy for the crouching players is the highest, 46% think that the protest is appropriate, 51% opposed. Approximately 57% of those who did not participate in the campaign opposed this practice.

According to a poll conducted by NBC News / Wall Street Journal from August 18th to 22nd, the error rate of 900 respondents was +/- 27 percentage points.

According to a poll by CNN, 49% of Americans said the NFL protesters were doing something wrong during the national anthem. 43% said that this is the right approach. 46% of Americans surveyed said the protest was "Do not respect the freedom represented by the national anthem" during the national anthem, and 45% said protests showed these freedoms. In our post - modern society, facts are not superior to anything else, and we are all more sensitive to crime criteria. There is no truth criterion to evaluate the assertion we heard as well as the previous example. Therefore, many of us decide to be legitimate or true by evaluating whether it is uncomfortable.

According to a poll by the Washington Post - Kaiser Family Foundation, the majority of the Americans say that it is inappropriate to stay in the national anthem because the National Football League has adopted a new policy to stop the demonstration. This shows that the protest of the player causes a sustained and intense reaction. The National Football League announced on Wednesday that the player could not stand up and if the national ante was played before the next season, the team was likely to be fined, but individual teams players alone You can decide whether to punish. In the new policy, during Star Spangled Banner, players can stay in changing rooms.

During the weekend, NFL players have greatly protested President's remarks on players who fell during the national anthem. Surprisingly, President Cardinal unified the players of NFL and united many NFL fans against these protests. Many New England patriotic fans booed their team after the player fell into the national anthem. Before the game, patriots did not protest during the national anthem, but the President's comment provided the player with a rare unified moment. Sports news media provided nearly perfect unified correspondence to support athletes under the arms to raise awareness of social issues. In response to concerns about the NFL's boycott and the lost rating during the weekend, NFL players will support each other's freedom of speech, but NFL players shouting during the national anthem is much less. Equally important is that Oakland Raiders came back and Marshawn Lynch was wearing a shirt called "Everybody vs. Trump".