Sixty percent of American women said they had been the victims of sexual harassment, according to a new poll released Tuesday.

Of the women who said they had been harassed, 69 percent said it took place at work, 43 percent said it was in social settings, 45 percent said on the street and 15 percent said it happened at home, the Quinnipiac University survey found.

Twenty percent of men said they had been sexually harassed.

There was no gender gap as 88 percent of men and 89 percent of women said sexual harassment of women was a serious problem.

Voters said by 60 percent to 28 percent that if Roy Moore is elected to the US Senate from Alabama, senators should vote to expel him.

Republicans said 49 percent to 33 percent that Moore should not be expelled — but every other listed party, gender, education, age and racial group said he should get the boot.

“A vast majority of American men and women are deeply troubled by sexual harassment and the numbers underscore why. A stunning six in 10 women say they have been victimized,” said Tim Malloy, assistant director of the university’s poll.

“Roy Moore may make it to the Senate chambers, but an overwhelming majority of American voters would like to rip the welcome mat out from under him and send him packing back to Alabama.”

The poll also showed that President Trump’s approval rating remains underwater — though it showed some improvement over a Q poll from a week earlier.

Voters disapprove of Trump by 55 percent to 38 percent, compared to a 58 percent to 35 percent disapproval rating in the Nov. 14 survey.

Voters also say by 59 to 34 percent that Trump does not respect women as much as men.

The poll was conducted from Nov. 15 -20. The university surveyed 1,415 voters nationwide and the poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 3.1 percentage points.