Two thirds of Muslim Americans worry about US' direction, survey says

The figures are in stark contrast to results from 2011 during Barack Obama's presidency, when 56 per cent of those surveyed said they were satisfied with the direction the country was moving and 64 per cent thought Obama was friendly toward Muslims.
Of those questioned, 78 per cent said they voted for Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton while 8 per cent said they voted for Trump.
Half of the respondents said that in recent years it has become more difficult to be Muslim in the US, and nearly half said they have experienced discrimination in the last year.
More than half of US Muslims surveyed said the US media covers Islam unfairly.
Still, nine in 10 US Muslims surveyed said they were proud to be American. The number of US Muslims who said they received expressions of support in the last 12 months is growing from previous years, with 49 per cent saying they had received support in 2017, up from 37 per cent in 2011 and up from 32 per cent in 2007.
Six-in-ten US Muslims also said they have a lot in common with most Americans, according to the Pew survey.
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