A third of Democrats said these remakes should change with the times, compared to 11% of Republicans who share that opinion.

Over half (55%) of adults said that live-action re-imaginings of classic cartoons should stay close to the original — even if the original includes culturally insensitive stereotypes.

Walt Disney Co.’s latest live-action adaptation, “Aladdin,” which premieres Friday, has already sparked concerns about culturally insensitive elements from the original cartoon, as well as criticism over some of its casting choices. However, new data shows that consumers are willing to overlook potentially controversial elements if the live-action version stays true to the original.

Disney has made an effort to make its live-action remakes more culturally sensitive than the originals amid changing social norms. For example, Tim Burton’s live-action reimagining of “Dumbo” that was released in March does not feature the scene where Dumbo meets a group of crows — led by a bird named Jim Crow — who embody 1940s-era racial tropes. And Variety reported that the Disney+ streaming service’s live-action version of “Lady and the Tramp” will nix the controversial Siamese cats of the original, often criticized as an Asian stereotype, and instead include a reimagined version of “The Siamese Cat Song” courtesy of Janelle Monae and her artist collective Wondaland.

The May 9-11 Morning Consult/The Hollywood Reporter poll found that 55 percent of adults said that when films are remade, they should be remade as close to their original as possible, even if they contain stereotypes or plotlines that might offend people. Twenty-one percent said the films should change to reflect the time period and remove potentially offensive content.