The new survey reveals how the North -Americans really feel with the AE AE of Sydney Sweeney star-news.press/wp

Sydney Sweeney He apparently angry a good handful of Internet users when American Eagle launched his new announcement with the actress, in which she made a “Texans/Nothing”.

However, a recent survey has revealed how the North -Americans are really felt about the announcement, showing the percentage of people who found it offensive.

Since then, Sydney Sweeney has received support from notable figures such as President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance, after reports that he is a registered Republican.

After gaining a decline on the Internet for an American Eagle ad campaign that appeared at the end of last month, many could think that the North -Americans have the same impression on Sydney Sweeney’s announcement in real life, but it seems to be the opposite.

According to the Post of New YorkA new survey by The Economist/Youugov Polles has released the public’s reaction to the advertising campaign, revealing an amazing lack of interest.

Despite viral criticism, the poll found that only 12% of North -Americans were offended by the announcement, while most said they were smart or had no opinion.

Almost 4 out of ten people, which results in 39% of respondents, said they saw that the announcement was smart, 12% called it offensive, 40% said it was not either and 8% were not sure.

The survey, conducted between 1,635 adults, also discovered a significant difference in the way the announcement was perceived by men and women, revealing that men were more likely to see it as smart (from 49% to 31%).

In contrast, women were more likely to see -the offensive (17% compared to 7% of men).

According to the Results of the surveysThere was also a division according to political lines, as Republicans resonated more with this, much more than Democrats.

57% of Republicans surveyed said that the campaign is smart, compared to 22% of Democrats.

As seen in the demographic rupture, age may also have influenced the respondents’ reactions, as 34% of 65 -year -old people found it smart, against the 13% who called it an offensive.

For younger adults aged 18 to 29, 45% thought they were smart, while 12% were offended.

The poll revealed that women were more likely to see ad negatively than men.

The campaign, launched last month, saw that the popular “Euphoria” star was under fire for a “jeans/nothing” game that many defend supports eugenics and white supremacist rhetoric.

At first, only a good number of individuals recorded their dissatisfaction with the AD. However, online outrage was quickly climbed when conservative accounts began to put it as an example of progressive overload on social media.

President Donald Trump, hearing that Sweeney was a registered Republican, stated that he thinks “his announcement is fantastic”, describing him as an anti-despert. Vice President Vance even used the controversy to attack the Democrats when he appeared in the “ruthless” podcast.

“Have you learned anything from the November 2024 election?” Vance said. “The lesson they have taken apparently is:” We will attack people as Nazis to think that Sydney Sweeney is pretty. “

Since then, American Eagle has published a statement, insisting that the campaign had no racist intention behind and that it was jeans.

“” Sydney Sweeney has great jeans “is and always was the jeans. Its jeans. Its story,” the Denim brand said in a statement.

He continued: “We will continue to celebrate how everyone carries their jeans AE confidently, their path. Great jeans look good for everyone.”