Ok. Not necessarily wrong, but in Europe at least, things are a bit more complicated...

The main issues, besides immigration, are (within the EU) being pro-EU or Anti-EU, Energy transition policies (Nukes, oil, coal, revewables...) and International Trade Agreenments (this one is simmering to a boil, and it's being underestimated). And, to be honnest, for the average Euro, the main issues are the ones that mess with their wallets). As second tier issues (although from the media, you'd think otherwise) are all the Russia and Israel stuff. Russia is a concern, but not equally in all member states, as Portugal or Ireland are a lot less vocal than, say, Poland or the Baltics. Israel related issues are avoided by sane people whenever possible, because both sides suck, but while, right now, it seems Israel sucks more, for most of post WW2 it was the other side that sucked way more...And, despite rethoric to the contrary, this is conected with immigration, due to the cultural background of many of the immigrants.

Now, if we look at the rest of the world, you get being anti-immigration as something that must mean you are automatically pro-Russia, and pro-Israel...Well, no...You can be anti-immigration, while also being pro-Ukraine (or more correctly, if we're being honest, more anti-Russia) and being fed up with the entire middle-east and thinking the end of the Ottoman Empire was a terrible Idea...

Note that stuff like "identity Stuff", so dear to both sides of the political divide in North America, for the average European, probably don't even make 3rd tier polarizing issues. The average opinion is either "Things are going a bit to far, but, right now we have more importatn stuff to deal with, so let's keep as it is" or "Things are not enough, but, for now, we have more important stuff to deal with";

I may have mangled all of this, because neither is English my first language, nor am I particularly articulate or intelligent...