Poll: Most Americans Back NFL Players' Right to Kneel During Anthem

According to a poll released by the University of Quinnipiac on Thursday most Americans endorse the rights of the National Football League players to bend their knees during the national anthem, but they differ in protest differences Whether to agree or not.

The survey investigated 1,038 voters from September 6 to 9, 67% of Americans should be allowed to play protest against racial inequality and police brutality in a kneeling soccer player kneeling position I believe.

Regardless of race, sex, age, or education level, support for protest actions is almost correct. The only exception is Republicans, they disapprove 60% to 39%.

Most Americans split between 47% and 47% whether to approve the protest. Discrepancies in opinion became more obvious in political terms, Republicans opposed from 89% to 7%, Democrats approved from 79% to 14%

More American supported sportswear company Nike decided to make the former NFL Quarterback Colin Kappenk a member of its "Just Do It" advertising campaign, accounting for 49% to 37%

Poll guide guidance Tim Maloy pointed out that although the protest action is a cultural problem, the breakdown shows the same difference as his past political opinion poll.

"Almost everything is politicized," Maloy told the Voice of America news. "We are polarized, which is politicized."

The controversy over protests began in 2016. At that time Capénik began to refuse to stand between the national anthem to protest against racial corruption. As more and more players began to linger longer, Capone's performance caused angeric reactions from conservatives and president Donald Trump.

Last week Nike posted Kaepernick on the advertisement and announced that angry conservatives will post videos and photos to social media and destroy Nike's equipment.

In the NFL season game of last week, two players of Miami Dolphin fell during the national anthem.

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.

Last week NFL players collapsed during the national anthem and made a noise. President Cardinal fired on last Friday when he mentioned about the NFL player who expressed his colinkape as "nephew's son" last year in the "shining flag of starlight". Nick's Gesta On last Sunday, 200 players fell among the national anthem, sat on the bench, or took other action. Grant Cardone is the best-selling author of The New York Times, the world's No. 1 sales trainer and internationally renowned speaker on leadership, real estate investment, entrepreneurial spirit, social media and finance. His five private companies earn more than $ 100 million a year. Forbes appointed Mr. Cardone as the first of 25 "marketing influence figures noteworthy in 2017". Grant's economy, middle class, and an intuitive view of business are valuable materials for getting commentary and insight about the real theme for the media.

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, the 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".