This story originally appeared on Them.The thing about queerphobia: it’s so back. Acceptance of LGBTQ+ people across the board has backslid since its peak in the 2010s, according to new dataset from Gallup. That includes lower acceptance for same-sex marriage, fewer people believing queer relationships and gender transition are moral. After a steady increase over decades, from 27% in 1996 to 71% in 2022, the percentage of Americans who supports same-sex marriage has continued its downward turn. It now stands at 65%, after showing a marginal decline every year since 2022. Notably, the decline in acceptance of same-sex marriage coincides with the 2022 explosion of the slur “groomer” to refer to LGBTQ+ people as well as the passage of Florida’s “Don’t Say Gay” law and the proliferation of copycat legislation.Similarly, the percentage of Americans who believe that same-sex relationships are “moral” has gone up since Gallup first asked the question in 2001, then tapered off after peaking in 2022, also with 71%. That number now stands at 64%.Gallup first asked Americans about the “morality” of gender transition in 2021, when 46% found it acceptable while 51% found it to be immoral. Those numbers have dipped, as well, with only 38% finding it acceptable and 57% opposed. Notably, only 5% of Republicans say that gender transition is morally acceptable, compared with 60% of Democrats. When Gallup first asked about transition in 2021, 22% of Republicans agreed, along with 67% of Democrats. The downturn in acceptance among GOPers coincides with the rise of trans kids becoming a target in both right-wing political circles and right wing media. In recent years, media narratives around trans people have also included the false assertion that there is a correlation between mass shootings and trans identity. Political affiliation plays a role in acceptance, per Gallup. While the numbers have overall gone down, the polling organization pointed out that the gener