Analysis | Conspiracy theories are common on the right — but few Republicans adhere to all of them

We can use this, though, to figure out the overlap with climate change and the voter-fraud claim. So, for example, 14 percent of Republicans both won’t get a coronavirus vaccine and think climate change isn’t happening. Twice as many think that rampant fraud happened and say they won’t get a vaccine. But only 4 percent, about 1 in 20, said that they wouldn’t get vaccinated, that the election was stolen and that the climate isn’t changing.

*** This article has been archived for your research. The original version from The Washington Post can be found here ***