Urban Crime: Most See Success in Trump’s D.C. Policy
A majority of voters consider President Donald Trump’s deployment of the National Guard to fight crime in the nation’s capital a success, and favor him repeating the measure in other cities.
A majority of voters consider President Donald Trump’s deployment of the National Guard to fight crime in the nation’s capital a success, and favor him repeating the measure in other cities.
American voters are pessimistic about the prospects for an agreement to end the war in Gaza.
Last week’s assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk has increased concerns about further political violence in America.
Most voters give President Donald Trump credit for securing America’s border.
Using the military against foreign drug traffickers has majority approval among American voters.
The stabbing death of a young Ukrainian refugee on a train in Charlotte, North Carolina, has drawn nationwide attention to America’s violent crime problem.
More than half of voters think COVID-19 vaccines may have killed many people, and back Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s criticism of government health officials.
Nearly two-thirds of voters suspect electronic voting machines may be vulnerable to online manipulation.
A majority of voters under 40 favor legal limits on how much an individual can earn, including nearly a third who would set the maximum income at $1 million a year or less.
Believing that the economy is unfair to them, a majority of voters under 40 favor legislation to confiscate “excess wealth.”
Voters overwhelmingly think American students should get priority over foreigners at U.S. colleges, after President Donald Trump floated the idea of allowing student visas for 600,000 Chinese.
If school choice vouchers were available, more than half of parents with children in public school would take advantage of the programs to send their kids to private school.
Support for socialist policies and socialist candidates is now a majority position among younger voters in America.
In the aftermath of last week’s shooting at a Catholic school in Minneapolis, more voters see a need for new gun control laws.
By a 10-point margin, Democrats are more likely than Republicans to believe that their own party’s members of Congress agree with them.
After four years of Joe Biden dodging media scrutiny, a majority of voters recognize that President Donald Trump is more available to questions from the press.
In the aftermath of FBI raids on former National Security Adviser John Bolton’s home and office, most voters don’t believe it was about national security.
Opposition to ending the U.S. Senate’s filibuster rule has softened, now that Republicans hold the majority in the upper chamber of Congress.
One of President Donald Trump’s proposals to protect election integrity appears to have majority support.
After President Donald Trump met with European leaders and the heads of both Russia and Ukraine, voters are divided over whether this diplomacy will be effective.