Yet another poll shows voter ID is an 80-20 issue with American electorate

An overwhelming majority of Americans believe only Americans should be voting in U.S. elections, and more than eight in 10 U.S. voters support requiring valid identification to participate in U.S. elections. 

The Harvard Caps/Harris Poll released last week shows 87% of those surveyed believe only American citizens should be allowed in U.S. elections. Although the divide is overwhelming, 13% of those polled responded that they think illegal immigrants should be allowed to vote in American elections. Furthermore, the poll showed, Americans favor requiring valid identification to vote in elections by an 81%-19% margin, solidifying voter ID requirements as an 80-20 issue among the American electorate. 

When it comes to support for the SAVE Act, the proposed legislation that would enact voter ID for registration and photo ID requirements at the polls, support among Americans is strong, though not as overwhelming as photo ID by itself. Of those polle, 59% support Congress passing the SAVE Act before the midterm elections in November, while 41% oppose doing so.

A majority of voters believe the SAVE Act is a "commonsense way to stop fraud" in elections, a point Trump has made over and over. Click here to view the poll in its entirety and skip ahead to pages 44, 45, 48 and 50. 

In addition to the measures to protect the integrity of U.S. elections, the SAVE Act contains provisions banning men from competing in women's sports and outlaws gender transitioning surgeries and drug therapies for children. The House has already passed the bill, and the legislation is stalled in the Senate, where it would need 60 votes in order to pass. Congress left Washington on Friday for its two-week spring break.

Speaking with reporters aboard Air Force One on Monday, Trump addressed the SAVE Act and other issues and criticized Republicans in the Senate for "playing it too soft." Watch his full remarks below.