Most Taylor Swift conspiracy theorists are also election deniers, poll finds

Americans who believe the conspiracy theory that Taylor Swift is part of an elaborate scheme to help Democrats win the November election are also more likely to not believe the 2020 election results, according to a new poll released Wednesday.

Almost three-quarters of those who believe the Swift conspiracy also believe the 2020 election outcome was fraudulent, according to the Monmouth University Poll.

Eighteen percent of Americans surveyed believe in the conspiracy theory and 71 percent of those Americans identify with or lean toward the Republican Party. Eighty-three percent indicated they are likely to support former President Donald Trump in the fall.

Notably, 42 percent of those who believe in the Swift theory also say they had not heard about it before being contacted for the poll.

The poll comes after the spread of conspiratorial thinking on the right that Sunday’s Super Bowl was fixed in favor of Swift’s boyfriend, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, to give Swift a prime platform to deliver an endorsement of President Joe Biden.

Former GOP presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy chimed in on the conspiracy theory prior to the Super Bowl, questioning whether there would be “a major presidential endorsement coming from an artificially culturally propped-up couple this fall.”

The Chiefs succeeded in defeating the San Francisco 49ers — with Swift cheering Kelce on in the stands — but there was no endorsement.

Last month, Fox News host Jesse Watters speculated that Swift might be “a front for a covert political agenda” — which a Pentagon spokesperson shook off. Fox News' Jeanine Pirro also urged Swift to not “get involved in politics. We don't wanna see you there.”

“The absurdity of it all boggles the mind,”