In the United States, the majority of Muslims vote for the Democratic Party. Although the distribution between Democrats and Republicans among the non-black Muslim community in the United States used to be more even, with 50% of Muslims defining themselves as conservative and 30% as liberals, this changed after the September 11 attacks and the subsequent policies of George W. Bush in the Middle East, particularly the Iraq War unpopular among Muslims. For example, only 7% of American Muslims voted for Bush in 2004. Muslim support was also the majority in favor of Barack Obama in 2008 and 2012 and Hillary Clinton in 2016. By 2018 only 10% of Muslims voted for the Republican Party despite being socially conservative. In 2020, 69% of Muslims supported Democrat Joe Biden, although it was a slight decrease from the 82% who supported Hillary Clinton four years prior, this despite the fact that many of President Donald Trump's measures were unpopular within Muslims, such as the ban on the entry of immigrants from seven Islamic countries and the passage of the US embassy to Jerusalem. The only Muslim senators in the United States are from the Democratic Party.