COVID 2.0? Democrats Fear New Outbreak Most
More than half of Americans are concerned that the COVID-19 pandemic may return, and the fear is largely divided along political lines.
More than half of Americans are concerned that the COVID-19 pandemic may return, and the fear is largely divided along political lines.
As Congress negotiates a new spending agreement to prevent a government shutdown this week, a majority of voters think securing the border should be part of the deal.
The impact of illegal immigration on local schools, health care and employment is far more negative than positive, according to American voters.
More than two-thirds of American voters are worried that their country is turning into a police state – a tyrannical government that engages in mass surveillance, censorship, ideological indoctrination, and targeting of political opponents.
President Joe Biden plans a historic pay raise for federal workers, but Americans generally believe government employees are already paid more and work less than those in the private sector.
A quarter of Democratic voters favor Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in their party’s primary, and many would vote for Kennedy if he ran as a third-party candidate in 2024.
Concerns about election integrity remain high, with most voters worried that cheating could be a factor in next year’s election.
If the 2024 election proves to be a rematch between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, many voters are open to voting for a third-party challenger.
The prosecution of former President Donald Trump by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis is unfair, according to a majority of Georgia voters, most of whom have concerns about the integrity of elections in their state.
Voters are almost evenly divided over the criminal prosecution of former President Donald Trump.
Democrats are satisfied with long prison sentences for supporters of former President Donald Trump who rioted at the Capitol on January 6, 2021, but other voters, not so much.
Voters overwhelmingly support term limits for members of Congress, but don’t expect such a measure to be enacted.
Amid questions about Sen. Mitch McConnell’s health, an overwhelming majority of voters agree that the Kentucky Republican should resign his post as Senate Minority Leader.
A majority of voters now believe America needs stricter gun control, including a ban on the sale of so-called “assault weapons.”
Former President Donald Trump’s decision to skip the first televised debate among Republican candidates does not appear to have shaken his strong support among GOP voters.
COVID-19 Vaccine: Republicans Are Most Skeptical
A majority of voters believe economic conditions have worsened under President Joe Biden.
An overwhelming majority of American voters still consider inflation a serious problem and expect it to be a key issue in next year’s election.
Former President Donald Trump skipped the first debate among candidates for the 2024 Republican nomination, but half of Republican voters say he should be in the next debate.
By a 2-to-1 margin, voters believe controlling the U.S. border is more important than helping Ukraine fight Russia.