Obama (along with the rest of the left) despise the notion of American exceptionalism.

(Rasmussen) — Most voters continue to believe U.S. society is fair and decent, but far fewer feel President Obama agrees with them.

A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 67% of Likely U.S. Voters think American society is generally fair and decent. That’s up slightly from last month and the highest finding since October. The number who regard society this way has ranged from 54% to 74% in surveys since November 2006.

Twenty-four percent (24%), however, describe society in this country as unfair and discriminatory, a view that’s run from 17% to 33% in the past four-and-a-half years. Generally, voters have had a more positive view since Obama assumed office as the first African-American president in January 2009.

Forty-three percent (43%) of voters say the president thinks U.S. society is fair and decent, consistent with findings since March 2009. Thirty-six percent (36%) believe the president finds society generally unfair and discriminatory. That’s consistent with numbers since the first of the year but the lowest finding since February 2009. Voters have generally more evenly divided over the past couple years. Twenty-one percent (21%) now are not sure what the president thinks about society.