A majority — 59 percent — of Americans believe President Trump’s “‘go back’ to where they came from” comments about a quartet of minority Democrats are “un-American,” but Democrats and Republicans are deeply divided on the issue, a poll released Wednesday shows.

Just 25 percent of Republicans agree with that sentiment, while 88 percent of Democrats and 54 percent of independents do, according to a USA Today/Ipsos poll.

Two-thirds — 65 percent — agree that such language is racist, with 85 percent of Democrats and 45 percent of Republicans agreeing, the poll found.

But 70 percent of respondents say “people who usually call others ‘racist’ usually do so in bad faith,” while 31 percent of Democrats say so.

And while 52 percent of Republicans believe people who criticize America are “un-American,” only 17 percent of Democrats and 20 percent of independents agree.

The Democrat-controlled House voted Tuesday night to condemn Trump for telling four congresswomen they should “go back and help fix the totally broken and crime-infested places from which they came.”

The 240-187 vote broke mainly along party lines, with only four Republicans — along with one independent, Rep. Justin Amash, who announced earlier this month that he was leaving the GOP — voting for the resolution.

Trump focused his remarks on four House members known collectively as “the Squad” — Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib, Ayanna Pressley and Ilhan Omar.

All four of the women are US citizens.

Three of the four were born in the US. Omar was born in Somalia and came to the US with her parents when she was 12.

The USA Today poll was conducted Monday and Tuesday and surveyed 1,005 people online. It has a plus/minus 3.5 percentage-point margin of error.