Recent polls highlight a concerning trend among young adults in the United States, revealing an increasing belief that political violence may be justified to effect change. A Marquette survey indicates that while a large majority acknowledges political violence as a significant issue, the rationale behind such views varies widely. Notably, Generation Z shows a more accepting stance towards political violence compared to older generations, with many believing it can be necessary to address political grievances. Amidst rising political tensions, the narratives around political rhetoric and its impact on violence continue to provoke debate, indicating a divide in attitudes across political affiliations. These surveys suggest a complex relationship between political beliefs and the acceptance of violence, raising critical questions about the future of political discourse in America.