A recent survey conducted by a Matchmaking Company found that Georgia leads the nation in the number of people who would not go out on a date with someone who isn’t planning to vote in the upcoming November election. The survey also revealed that two-thirds of Georgians are extremely comfortable discussing their political views with their partner, one of the highest percentages in the nation.
The survey, which included 3,211 participants from across the U.S., found that 63% of Georgians would not consider dating someone with significantly different political views, and 21% say political beliefs influence their choice in a partner a great deal. Additionally, one in seven residents would end a relationship due to political differences, while only 10% would consider changing their political beliefs for a partner.
In comparison to other states, North Carolina had the highest proportion of individuals who would not consider dating someone with significantly different political views, while Ohio and Wisconsin had a more open mindset in regards to dating across political lines. Florida residents were most inclined to end a relationship due to political differences, with one in six willing to potentially change their political beliefs for the sake of a relationship.
The survey also found that Arizona residents were the most open to dating someone not planning to vote in the upcoming election, while residents in Louisiana were the most determined to maintain their political beliefs within relationships.
Overall, the survey highlights the importance of political values in relationships and emphasizes the need for individuals to get out and vote in the upcoming election. Atlanta News First and Atlanta News First+ provide the latest updates on Georgia’s political scene. Download the Atlanta News First app for the most recent political news and information.
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