A plurality of voters (43 percent)
blamed the white nationalists for the violence, with 36 percent saying the counter-protesters shared the blame and 9 percent saying they were mostly at fault.
A parade of business executives broke ties with Trump on Wednesday, a day after
he blamed white nationalists and counter-protesters in equal measure for the weekend clashes that left one woman dead.
Not exact matches
White nationalists and counterprotesters
blamed one another and the police for the violence that erupted in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday.
Trump had said publicly that
white nationalists and neo-Nazi sympathizers shared
blame for violence with those who came out to protest them.
Trump's ties with Corporate America frayed further last summer after he insisted that both sides were to
blame for violence at a
white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Charlottesville Mayor Mike Signer said he was disgusted that
white nationalists had come to his town — and
blamed Trump for inflaming racial prejudices.
However, instead of the
white nationalists placing the
blame on their unemployment to immigrants in the South Park episode, they were wanting to stop being replaced in their jobs by machines such as the Amazon Echo and Google Home.