The rule of law matters to most voters, who consider it very important that public officials are held to the same standard of justice as other citizens. However, many don’t give President Donald Trump high marks on this issue.
The Central Intelligence Agency has suffered some embarrassment recently, but nearly half of voters still have a favorable opinion of the agency.
The on-again-off-again negotiations for a peace deal with Iran have many voters worried that the final agreement won’t do enough to contain the threat from Iran.
Most voters believe the U.S. economy has gotten worse since last year, but they’re divided over which party can do a better job of handling it.
Voter approval for the Iran war has declined by 12 points in less than three months, while a majority approve of reported terms for a peace agreement.
Congressional elections this November are shaping up as a referendum on whether President Donald Trump should be impeached.
Significantly more voters now favor government action to silence online “hate speech” than they did just four years ago.
America’s armed forces can take on any foe, most voters believe, but less than half give President Donald Trump credit for improving military readiness.
A majority of voters think the November midterm elections could be affected by cheating, and many still think the 2020 election was “rigged.”
Former Vice President Kamala Harris continues to be the favorite for the 2028 Democratic Party presidential nomination.
Six years after George Floyd died in Minneapolis, most voters don’t think black Americans benefited from the 2020 protests inspired by his death.
Voters are now more pessimistic about the country’s future than they were during President Donald Trump’s first term.
President Donald Trump’s recent trip to Beijing has encouraged some optimism about America’s trade with China, but many don’t view his policy as an improvement over his predecessor’s.
The number of voters who think President Donald Trump is keeping his campaign promises has declined since last summer.
Voter support for the SAVE Act, which would require proof of U.S. citizenship when registering to vote in federal elections, has remained steady for two months, despite inaction by the U.S. Senate.
A majority of voters believe federal officials helped conceal the role China played in the origins of the COVID-19 outbreak.
Voter enthusiasm for this fall’s midterm congressional elections is much higher among older voters, with Baby Boomers likely to have a dominant impact in November.
In a remarkable reversal of previous trends, voters now trust Democrats more than Republicans on the issue of immigration.
The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 47% of Likely U.S. Voters trust Democrats more to handle immigration, while 40% trust Republicans more on the issue. Thirteen percent (13%) are not sure. (To see survey question wording, click here.)
Although a majority of voters say they trust electronic voting machines, many are worried by allegations that the machines can be manipulated remotely.
Voters overwhelmingly see education as an important issue in this fall’s midterm elections, and the two major parties are nearly tied on the issue.
