Election Integrity: Most Voters Concerned About Issues Raised in Trump’s Speech
Revelations about China’s breach of American election systems have many voters worried in the wake of President Donald Trump’s speech on the subject last week.
Revelations about China’s breach of American election systems have many voters worried in the wake of President Donald Trump’s speech on the subject last week.
The Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency is viewed favorably by less than half of Americans, and more than two-thirds of Democrats would vote for candidates who pledge to abolish ICE.
Nearly a third of American voters identify as progressives, but even more are worried about how much influence progressives now have in the Democratic Party.
More than two-thirds of voters support term limits for Congress, at a time when the health of 84-year-old Sen. Mitch McConnell has highlighted the problem of those who stay too long on Capitol Hill.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) continues to be viewed favorably by most voters, although many don’t believe America’s allies are doing enough to help the military alliance.
Intolerance for political disagreement has increased, most voters say, and nearly have say it’s affected their relationships with friends and family.
Worries about higher gasoline prices have returned after President Donald Trump ordered new military attacks on Iran.
Most voters want to penalize companies for hiring illegal workers, and support for making the federal electronic E-Verify system mandatory for employers has increased.
A majority of voters aren’t concerned about immigration from India, despite complaints about tech-sector job discrimination favoring foreign workers.
The patriotic message of a Fourth of July speech by President Donald Trump wins widespread agreement from voters.
After a wave of victories for avowed socialist candidates in Democratic primaries, half of the electorate is worried about how these candidates will affect Congress.
More than a quarter of American voters now believe socialism is better than capitalism, and this preference is strongest among Democrats.
Two-thirds of voters agree that America’s birthright citizenship policies shouldn’t change, siding with the Supreme Court in opposing President Donald Trump’s effort to limit the policy.
Nearly half of Americans remain suspicious that COVID-19 vaccines were responsible for some deaths during the pandemic, and many say they suffered side effects themselves.
The Supreme Court’s recent decision on a key immigration case – upholding President Donald Trump’s authority to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for thousands of migrants – has majority approval from voters.
American voters continue to view domestic terrorism as a greater threat than foreign terrorism, and see the far right as more dangerous than the far left.
Gigantic data centers aren’t welcome as neighbors by a majority of voters, but they don’t want Congress getting involved in the issue, either.
Recent revelations about the origins of the COVID-19 virus have heightened suspicions many Americans have about both the pandemic and the vaccines used to treat it.
Podcasts are now very popular for political discussion, but despite being a Top Ten podcaster, Tucker Carlson’s latest controversial message isn't resonating with most voters.
President Donald Trump’s handling of foreign policy is less popular now than it was before the Iran war, and most voters want him to focus more on domestic issues.