The claim that "Jewish people in the country want to feel safe on the streets, in their homes, and in the country" is a broad assertion about the desires of British Jews. While it is a near-universal human desire to want safety, the evidence strongly and specifically supports that this is a pressing concern for the UK Jewish community. **Key evidence:** 1. **JPR (Institute for Jewish Policy Research) survey, June/July 2025** — the largest survey of British Jews since October 7, with over 4,800 respondents — found that 35% of British Jews rated their safety in Britain at 0–4 on a 10-point scale (up from 9% in 2023). 82% see antisemitism as a "very big" or "fairly big" problem. The report was explicitly designed to help "devise policy to ensure Jews are able to live freely and securely in the UK." 2. **Campaign Against Antisemitism polling** found that 96% of British Jews feel Jewish people in Britain are less safe compared to before October 2023, 51% feel they do not have a long-term future in the UK, and 45% do not feel welcome in the UK. 3. **Community Security Trust (CST)** recorded 1,521 antisemitic incidents in the first half of 2025 alone, the second-highest half-year total on record. 4. **BBC Panorama reporting** documented British Jews describing feeling unsafe going to work, hiding Jewish symbols, wearing stab-proof vests at student parties, and making plans to leave the country due to safety fears. 5. **The UK government** announced over £250 million in investment to protect Jewish communities, explicitly stating the goal was to ensure "Jewish communities can live and celebrate their faith free from fear." The claim is a generalised statement about what a community "wants," which inherently involves some degree of simplification — not every individual Jewish person will express identical desires in identical terms. However, the overwhelming weight of survey data, incident statistics, and first-person testimony confirms that safety is a paramount concern for British Jews and that they want to feel safe in their daily lives. The claim accurately reflects the documented sentiments of the community. Sources: - JPR (Institute for Jewish Policy Research), "Two years after the October 7 attacks: British Jewish views on antisemitism, Israel and Jewish life," October 2025 — https://www.jpr.org.uk/reports/two-years-after-october-7-attacks-british-jewish-views-antisemitism-israel-and-jewish-life - Campaign Against Antisemitism, "New polling: Majority of British Jews see no future in UK" — https://antisemitism.org/new-polling-majority-of-british-see-no-future-in-uk - BBC News, "Spat at, threatened and kidnapped: British Jews tell of rising antisemitism" — https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cwyxxjgdn94o - GOV.UK, "Record investment to protect Jewish communities" — https://www.gov.uk/government/news/record-investment-to-protect-jewish-communities - The Guardian, "UK's Jewish community feels much less safe since 7 October attack, survey finds," 2 October 2025 — https://www.theguardian.com/news/2025/oct/02/uks-jewish-community-feels-much-less-safe-since-7-october-attack-survey-finds