Latest briefs Browse latest →
Order-And-Opportunity Left Bloc
Pew says its typology maps 30 values-question inputs from U.S. voters into a nine-group map; this bloc is 18%
Full visual brief
Follow the story
Sources & verification
Reporting behind this brief, checked before publication.
Brief text
Pew's 2026 political typology uses 30 values questions to sort U.S. adults into nine groups. Order and Opportunity Left is the largest bloc, at 18%, combining support for bigger government services with order-and-security concerns and lower political engagement.
- Frame 1Pew says its typology maps 30 values-question inputs from U.S. voters into a nine-group map; this bloc is 18%.
- Frame 2The sorting rule becomes a values ledger: bigger government services, but more economic individualism than groups farther left.
- Frame 3The issue map pairs economic criticism with a security gate: 60% favor a large U.S.-Mexico border military presence.
- Frame 4The ballot rule is a tradeoff: 84% favor photo voter ID, while 70% favor voting by mail.
- Frame 5The coalition path is a bottleneck: 65% Democratic-leaning, but about a quarter are Republican-leaning.
- Frame 6The failure mode is turnout: fewer than half voted in 2024, and 50% say Congress control really matters.
How this was checked
- Reporting
- Checked against the primary source
- Claims
- We checked the names, dates, numbers, and core facts against the reporting linked above
- Artwork
- This is an editorial illustration based on the reporting, not source photography
- Published
- Jun 14, 6:13 PM EDT
- Our standards
- Editorial standards and corrections