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Deep Immigration Consensus: Americans' Views Align Despite Partisan Differences
Insights from the Field
immigration consensus
conjoint analysis
American attitudes
educated immigrants
Migration Citizenship
AJPS
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1 text files
Dataverse
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.

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.

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American Journal of Political Science
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