Democrats Gain Edge in Voter Enthusiasm
Most voters are excited about this fall’s midterm election, but Democrats now show a higher level of enthusiasm.
Most voters are excited about this fall’s midterm election, but Democrats now show a higher level of enthusiasm.
Political polling isn’t very influential in terms of how people vote, but some pollsters are more trusted than others.
Left-wing commentator Hasan Piker isn’t familiar to many voters, but his support of the Palestinian terrorist group Hamas is overwhelmingly rejected.
Younger voters view Islamic sharia law much more positively than do their elders, most of whom see sharia as a threat to America’s future.
Most voters blame either the United States or Israel for the Iran war, and a surprising number would hand over Israel to Palestinian control in exchange for cheaper gasoline.
Some voters would cross party lines in the midterm elections if the opposing party offered a better plan for lowering the cost of living.
More voters trust Democrats to handle immigration, an issue where Republicans had led for many years.
An agreement for American security rights in Greenland is approved by a majority of voters, although most voters still don’t see President Donald Trump doing a good job on national security.
The Democratic Party is more trusted than Republicans to deal with corruption, an issue most voters say will be important in their midterm vote.
Former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper leads former Republican National Committee chairman Michael Whatley in North Carolina’s U.S. Senate race.
The Democratic Party is more trusted than the GOP to handle taxes, with less than six weeks remaining before the midterm elections.
Nearly two-thirds of voters want government regulation of artificial intelligence (AI) technology, and Democrats have a significant advantage on the issue.
Democrats have gained an advantage on the issue of national security, as most voters believe the Iran war has been bad for America.
President Donald Trump’s promise of a $5,000 “dividend” if Republicans win the midterm elections is approved by nearly half of voters, but few say it will affect how they vote.
The decision to go to war with Iran was wrong, most voters say, and most don’t think President Donald Trump is doing a good job on the issue.
Republican businessman Rick Jackson leads former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms in the race to become the next governor of Georgia.
A win for Democrats in this fall’s midterm congressional elections will mean another impeachment of President Donald Trump, according to a majority of voters.
Georgia’s Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff has a solid lead over Republican challenger Rep. Mike Collins, and may even be able to avoid a runoff.
No issue will be more important than the economy in deciding how they vote in this year’s midterm elections, most voters say.
Less than two months before the midterm elections, nearly a third of voters are still making up their minds.