“…Moreover, the endorsement of humanitarian values can attenuate feelings of threat felt by the national majority, as these values relate to “a sense of concern for the welfare of fellow human beings, and leads to the belief of personal responsibility to help those who are in need” ( Newman et al, 2015 , p.4). Indeed, there is evidence that humanitarian values are negatively associated with anti-immigration attitudes ( Cowan et al, 1997 ; Oyamot et al, 2006 , 2012 ; Newman et al, 2015 ; Verkuyten et al, 2018 ) unless people feel that immigration threatens such values ( Kende et al, 2019 ). The endorsement of values, such as universalism, defined as being the “understanding, appreciation, tolerance, and protection for the welfare of all people and for nature,” ( Schwartz, 2012 , p.7; see also, Schwartz, 1992 ) has been linked to more favorable attitudes toward immigrants ( Schwartz, 2007 ; Saroglou et al, 2009 ).…”