![]() Eighty percent of those who identified as “very conservative” said they are white. A majority of conservative respondents said they are white.Nearly 62 percent of those who described themselves as “very liberal” were women, while 75 percent of those who described themselves as “very conservative” were men. Male survey-takers were more likely to identify as conservative than were female respondents.The number of self-identified moderates also increased slightly, rising from 19.3 percent to 22.1 percent. ![]() Just over 12 percent of students said they are conservative, compared to 11.8 percent of respondents in the Class of 2021. The percentage of moderate and conservative respondents remained steady from last year’s survey.Sixty-nine percent of respondents said they had a “very unfavorable” opinion of Trump, while just 7 percent indicated a favorable view of the Republican president. This marks a slight decrease from last year, when 68.9 percent of respondents selected those labels. Just under two-thirds of freshmen - 65.8 percent - identified as either very or somewhat liberal. The third and final installment of The Crimson’s series on the Class of 2022 examines students’ lifestyles - including use of drugs and alcohol - as well as their religious and political beliefs. The Crimson did not adjust the survey results for any possible selection bias. Of the 1,661-member class, 1,064 freshmen responded, representing roughly 64 percent of the class. The anonymous questionnaire poses several questions on topics ranging from religious views to opinions on current campus and political affairs. The vast majority of respondents - around 85 percent - said they view President Donald Trump unfavorably.Įach year, as incoming students start packing for their first year at the College, The Crimson emails every member of the class and asks them to fill out a survey. When asked to select their preferred political party, 64 percent of survey takers identified as Democrats, 17 percent said they are Independents, and just 11 percent reported being Republicans. This year’s respondents were overwhelmingly liberal and left-leaning. Surveyed freshmen resemble previous classes in their political views, too. The Crimson began surveying incoming students in 2013 - since then, the percentage of virgins matriculating at Harvard has ranked at 65 percent, 62.5 percent, 62 percent, 64 percent, 61.6 percent, and this year, 61 percent. Though hailing from different regions around the world and representing a vast array of backgrounds and intellectual interests, a majority of the Class of 2022 have at least one thing in common: they are virgins.įor the sixth year in a row, the percentage of surveyed incoming freshmen who said they did not have sex before coming to college hovers just above 60 percent.
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