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Home Research Topics Politics & Policy U.S. Elections & Voters Election 2020
Pew Research CenterSeptember 16, 2020
3. Most Americans who have heard of QAnon conspiracy theories say they are bad for the country and that Trump seems to support people who promote them

Americans mostly blame politicians and activist groups for made-up news about the election

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Americans mostly blame politicians and activist groups for made-up news about the election

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3. Most Americans who have heard of QAnon conspiracy theories say they are bad for the country and that Trump seems to support people who promote them
About half of Americans now say they’ve heard about QAnon conspiracy theories
A majority of U.S. adults who have heard of the QAnon conspiracy theories say they’re a very bad thing for the country
About four-in-ten Republicans who have heard of the QAnon conspiracy theories say QAnon is a good thing for the country
Democrats who turn to certain sources more likely than other Democrats to have heard about conspiracy theories called QAnon
Among Republicans who have heard of QAnon, those getting election news from Trump campaign somewhat more likely to see it as a good thing for the country
Men more likely than women to have heard about QAnon; few age differences
Most Americans have seen at least some made-up news related to the election
Americans mostly blame politicians and activist groups for made-up news about the election
Republicans whose major sources of news are Fox News or talk radio say they see more made-up news
Partisans who turn to Trump, Biden campaigns more likely to say they have seen made-up election news

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