Days after the Supreme Court’s ruling that businesses can deny same-sex wedding services if it clashes with their religious views, new data says most American voters disagree with that position.

Last week, the nation’s high court sided with a Colorado business owner who argued a state non-discrimination law could not compel her to make same-sex websites.

The survey, conducted by Data for Progress, found 65% of voters believe businesses should not be allowed to turn away customers who are of a particular sexual orientation because of the business owner’s personal beliefs.

The findings come as LGBTQ rights are increasingly under attack in state Legislatures and other courts.

A matter of free speech:Supreme Court backs web developer who didn’t want to create same-sex wedding sites

Despite the onslaught of moves to curtail the rights of LGBTQ people, the Data for Progress survey found voters “consistently land on the side of nondiscrimination, rejecting the idea that business owners should be able to refuse services to a member of a protected class based on personal beliefs,” said Rob Todaro, the group’s communications director.

What did the Supreme Court say about LGBTQ rights?

The Supreme Court’s 303 Creative v. Elenis decision sided with a web designer who argued a Colorado anti-discrimination law couldn’t be used to compel her to develop same-sex wedding sites.

Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote the 6-3 opinion, which was decided on ideological lines.

After the decision, LGBTQ advocates warned it could lead to more discrimination at places of business.

“The United States Supreme Court, with its decision in 303 Creative LLC vs. Elenis, today gave the greenlight to some businesses to discriminate against the LGBTQ+ community,” said Out and Equal, a group that works for LGBTQ equality in the workplace and advises corporate human resources departments.

Conservative groups and LGBTQ+ rights supporters protest as police try to maintain order outside the Glendale Unified School District offices in Glendale, California.

‘Yet another weapon in the arsenal’ of anti-LGBTQ hate

Across the U.S., LGBTQ people make up only 7.2% of adults in the U.S. Yet their rights have increasingly come under attack in state legislatures.

Many anti-LGBTQ bills introduced and passed in state houses in recent years were pushed by the Alliance Defending Freedom, a Christian legal advocacy group. In the 303 Creative v. Elenis case, the CEO and president of the ADF argued before the high court on behalf of the web designer.