The election of “democratic socialist” Zohran Mamdani as mayor of New York City has got America’s under-40 voters excited, and a majority of them want to enact his agenda nationwide.
The election of a self-declared “democratic socialist” as mayor of New York City has many voters skeptical about Zohran Mamdani’s plans.
Amid a swirl of controversy about former Fox News personality Tucker Carlson, most voters are not sold on accusations that the popular podcaster is a dangerous antisemite.
Even though President Donald Trump’s handling of foreign policy is now rated higher than during his first term, most voters would prefer him to focus more on domestic issues.
Voters are split almost evenly over proposals to prohibit the purchase of sweetened soft drinks with federal SNAP benefits, commonly known as “food stamps.”
Residents of the Chesapeake Bay watershed region are worried that development in the region – which has added 6 million residents in the past four decades – threatens the environment and their quality of life.
A narrow majority of voters agree with impeachment proceedings against a federal judge involved in the Biden administration’s “Arctic Frost” investigation that secretly targeted Republicans in Congress.
As a government shutdown enters its second month, Congress has become increasingly unpopular.
In the aftermath of the Gaza War, many American voters think Israel has too much influence over U.S. policy, and view accusations of anti-Semitism as an effort to stifle opposition.
Most voters suspect that members of Joe Biden’s administration improperly used the autopen to usurp presidential authority, and support criminal prosecution for aides implicated in the scandal.
Violent crime continues to be a major concern for voters, who trust Republicans more than Democrats by a nine-point margin on the issue.
President Donald Trump’s project to add a new ballroom to the East Wing of the White House isn’t very popular with the electorate.
A majority of voters believe economic populism is what the country needs, and the issue favors Democrats.
Food and energy prices continue to be the main worry for voters, as their rating of President Donald Trump’s performance on the economy has not improved.
Most voters have taken advantage of the early in-person voting option before, but believe it should be limited to two weeks or less before Election Day.
Voters seem to have a clear view about which of two scandals involving text messages – one affecting a Democratic candidate, the other involving Republicans – is worse.
Voters are almost evenly divided over America’s immigration policy, and the division falls largely along party lines.
A narrow majority of voters – including two-thirds of Democrats – are in favor of having the current government shutdown continue.
Nine months into President Donald Trump’s second term, voters now have a slightly less favorable view of the Democratic Party than they do of Republicans.
A solid majority of voters of every political persuasion are opposed to government subsidies for business.
