44% Say Constitution Should Be Supreme Court’s Guiding Light
As the Supreme Court begins a new term, 44% of Americans would counsel the justices to base their decisions “strictly upon what is written in the Constitution and legal precedents.”
As the Supreme Court begins a new term, 44% of Americans would counsel the justices to base their decisions “strictly upon what is written in the Constitution and legal precedents.”
Sixty percent (60%) of America’s Likely Voters oppose giving every child born in the United
States a $5,000 savings bond, or “baby bond.”
Business travelers love to grumble about the growing inconvenience of air travel, but few are paying attention to the debate over how to relieve air traffic congestion.
Twenty-four percent (24%) of American voters favor instituting a military draft. A Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey found that 66% are opposed.
The U.S. Supreme Court has announced it will rule on whether or not photo identification can be required to vote.
Twenty-three percent (23%) of Americans approve of an ad run in the New York Times “that referred to General Petraeus as General Betray Us?”
A proposal has been made in California that would award one Electoral Vote to the winner of each Congressional District along with two Electoral Votes for the statewide winner.
Nearly half of all American voters, 45%, believe that capturing or killing Osama bin Laden will have no impact on the level of terrorist activity worldwide.
Sixty-four percent (64%) of American adults agree that a search warrant should be required before the government can ask Internet providers to turn over customer records.
Ever since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, many Americans have believed that the events of that horrible day changed the United States forever.
Forty-nine percent (49%) of American voters believe that the Federal Government Itself has become a special interest group.
Fifty-nine percent (59%) of voters believe that allowing the government to intercept phone calls from terrorist suspects makes America safer.
Sixty-three percent (63%) of American adults are at least somewhat confident that the bridges they drive upon are safe.
Democrats and Republicans have different ideas about what a fair tax system would look like and a different understanding of the current tax system.
Stories of astronauts taking off while drunk and other recent news stories have dimmed the public image of NASA a bit.
During last Monday’s Democratic Presidential debate, Senator Hillary Clinton indicated that she preferred to be called “progressive” rather than “liberal.”
While most Americans say the government should do more to combat poverty, most also say that it’s too easy for people to receive welfare payments in the United States.
Fifty-six percent (56%) of American voters say the government is doing too little to combat poverty in this nation.
Sixty-three percent (63%) of American adults give the United States Constitution a good or an excellent rating.
In the abstract, the McCain-Feingold Campaign Finance legislation earns solid support.