More from the article...

... The poll from The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research found that about 9 in 10 U.S. adults say the right to vote, the right to equal protection under the law and the right to privacy are extremely important or very important to the United States' identity as a nation. The survey also found that 84% feel the same way about the freedom of religion.

The results, which included perspectives on a number of different freedoms and rights, have only small variances between Republicans and Democrats except on the right to bear arms, which Republicans are more likely to see as core to the nation's identity. The overall findings are striking because they come at a time of extreme partisanship when political agreements seem rare and concerns are heightened over the potential for violence during a volatile presidential election year. ...

@#4 ... Blowout landslide numbers (77-91%) for every aspect of democracy except the slight majority (54$) for gun rights. ...

Yup.

I'd like, to see a more nuanced survey done about gun rights, e.g., absolute right vs. fixing the intentionally flawed registration system we currently have.