Fifty-one percent (51%) of Americans favor an across-the-board tax cut for all Americans to stimulate the U.S. economy, according to a new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey.

Thirty-four percent (34%) oppose such a tax cut, and 15% are undecided.

Fifty-nine percent (59%) of both Republicans and adults not affiliated with either major political party think an across-the-board tax cut is a good idea. Democrats are fairly evenly divided on the wisdom of such a tax cut.

During Election 2008, then-candidate Obama promised to cut taxes for 95% of all Americans. So far, just 26% of adults believe President Obama has delivered on that promise. Forty-three percent (43%) say he has not and 31% are not sure.

Democrats are more likely than others to believe the President has delivered on the tax cut promise.

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Thirty-six percent (36%) of voters now believe their own personal taxes will rise under Obama. That ties the highest level found since he’s been in the White House, and is up five points from the week he was inaugurated as president in January.

Americans consistently say that tax cuts are good for the economy.

The economic stimulus plan approved in February included $288 billion in tax cuts. Only 20% believe those cuts should be cancelled. However, 45% favor stopping the new government spending from the stimulus plan.

Nearly two-thirds of voters prefer a government that offers fewer services and has lower taxes.

Seventy-seven percent (77%) say the bigger problem in the United States is the unwillingness of politicians to control government spending rather than Americans' unwillingness to pay higher taxes.

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