62% of US voters are sick of corporate pandering during Pride month: poll

New polls conducted during Pride month have revealed that a majority of Americans want companies to remain neutral during Pride month, and would support boycotts if they make political or cultural statements. The polls also found that the majority of voters believe introducing LGBTQ issues to children hurts their development.

In a poll conducted by The Trafalgar Group in partnership with Convention of States Action found that 61.9 percent of likely general election voters want companies to remain neutral during Pride month, while 23.9 percent said companies should continue to promote political themes.

The results were largely split by political party, with 46.8 percent of Democrats wanting companies to continue promoting political themes, while 81.8 percent of Republicans and 66.2 percent of independents wanted companies to remain neutral.

The poll also found that 40.8 percent of voters have taken part in boycotting a company for taking progressive public stances, while 24.5 percent said they participated in boycotts against companies that took conservative stances. 34.7 percent said they did not participate in boycotts.

The poll was conducted between June 5 and 9 of 1088 likely general election voters, and has a margin of error of 2.9 percent.

"No month better epitomizes the lengths that companies will go to in order to kiss the ring of the progressive left than pride month in June," said Mark Meckler, President of the Convention of States. 

"But as we saw with Bud Light and Target, Americans are fed up. And not only is a large majority ready to boycott a company, more Americans are likely to boycott a company embracing the “Woke” left vs. a company embracing conservative values. Every corporate board room should be very alarmed at these poll results. While the Wall Street Woke seem to be hell bent on pushing business to the radical left, American voters simply want businesses to provide products and services and not be a megaphone for political activism—especially radical activism from the left," he said.

A similar poll from McLaughlin and Associates in partnership with Summit Ministries found that 73 percent of likely general election voters with an opinion on the issue would prefer to shop at a business that stays neutral on political and cultural issues.

The poll found that 52 percent of voters with an opinion on the issue support boycotts against businesses that take public stands on political and cultural issues.

"Bud Light, Target, and the Los Angeles Dodgers have found out the hard way that huge numbers of their customers don’t support what they consider to be ‘woke’ values," said Dr. Jeff Myers, President of Summit.org. 

"This poll shows how big the issue is: nearly three/fourths of Americans say they don’t like it when businesses weigh in on controversial issues, and more than half support boycotts of companies that take political or cultural stands. CEOs and companies have a choice to make: continue virtue signaling to the progressive left minority and in turn alienate most Americans, or return to doing what companies do best—staying in their lane and providing products and services their customers want."

Another poll from McLaughlin and Associates in partnership with Summit Ministries found that the majority of American voters, 63 percent, believe "that the effort of people to introduce young children to ideas like transgenderism, drag shows, and LGBTQ+ themes" is motivated by "a desire to push a specific cultural agenda."

61 percent of voters stated that introducing young children to such ideas hurts their emotional and psychological development. Democrats were more likely to say that this helped children's development, at 53 percent, while 80 percent of Republicans and 46 percent of independents said it hurt their development.

Both McLaughlin and Associates polls were conducted between June 15 and 19 of 1,000 likely general election voters and have a margin of error of 3.1 percent.

The polls come as Pride celebrations have taken place across the country, with children being exposed to naked men on bicycles in Seattle.

A sign on one bike read, "Challenge body shame. Build esteem." Another said that "pride is for every body."

One man can be seen stopping to talk to bystanders, which included children who were seen sitting on the curb. When he got off his bike, his full genitals were exposed to the crowd in front of him.