According to a new report from Wakefield Research, millennials are calling off their relationships over political differences stemming from support for President Donald Trump.

As noted by The Washington Examiner, the new report "found that one in 10 couples, married and not, have ended their relationships in a battle over political differences. For younger millennials, it's 22 percent."

"Since Donald Trump's election, political discourse in the U.S. has been more tense and divisive than ever," said Wakefield Research.

"Passionately opposing points of views are not only driving wedges between strangers and even friends, but we are now seeing evidence that this dissent is having a detrimental impact on Americans' marriages and relationships," the report added.

A whopping 42 percent of married and non-married millennial couples told Wakefield Research that "since President Trump was elected, they and their partner have disagreed or argued about politics more than ever."

The political division is seemingly skewed, with one side being less tolerant than the other. Unsurprisingly, it was Democrats who were shown to be less tolerant of Trump supporters in two additional reports:

Two unrelated online dating reports confirmed the rise of political incompatibility. They showed that Democrats are especially unlikely to date a Trump-supporting Republican, but Republicans are more inclined to give Clinton-supporting Democrats a try.

Wakefield Research added support to the additional reports: "Among Americans who did not vote for Trump and who are not in a relationship with a partner who voted for Trump, a third (33 percent) would consider divorce if they had a spouse who voted for Donald Trump. This number jumps to 43 percent among Millennials who did not vote for Trump or have a partner who voted for him."

Virginia lawyer Grant T. Moher claims he's never seen such division in couples over politics. "[I]n the wake of the whole Trump phenomenon, people have gotten to the point of divorce over political divisions," said Moher.

"[I]n the wake of the whole Trump phenomenon, people have gotten to the point of divorce over political divisions." Virginia lawyer Grant T. Moher

"Moher said the Trump effect is the talk in divorce courts and that it's also driven couples to marriage counseling. 'Yes, this is an issue,' he said, giving a simple and blunt reason: 'You're either with him or against him,'" notes The Washington Examiner.