Election Integrity: 56% Say Cheating Likely in 2024
A majority of voters expect cheating to influence next year’s presidential election, and see mail-in voting as part of the problem.
A majority of voters expect cheating to influence next year’s presidential election, and see mail-in voting as part of the problem.
In the nauseating demonstrations celebrating Hamas' slaughter of Israelis, one hears repeated, again and again, the refrain that Israelis are "settlers" and "colonists" -- and therefore, in the catechism inculcated in universities in recent decades,
oppressors not deserving of mercy or sympathy when tortured and murdered by those who deemed themselves the oppressed.
On the issue of ethics and corruption in government, Democrats and Republicans are tied, but former President Donald Trump is viewed as less ethical than President Joe Biden.
Vote counts in Virginia are nearly final but not yet certified. There were no late changes to the topline result that seemed likeliest the morning after the election: Democrats won their barest possible majorities in both chambers: 51-49 in the state House of Delegates and 21-19 in the state Senate.
Abortion continues to be a political hot potato 50 years after the controversial Roe v. Wade decision where the U.S. Supreme Court “legislated” a Constitutional “right” to abortion.
Although Americans have become slightly more optimistic about the economy, less than a third expect it to be stronger over the next year.
More than three-quarters of voters expect abortion to be an important issue in the 2024 election, and Democrats hold an 11-point advantage on the issue.
"Experts" were confident that they knew what America should do about Covid. They were wrong about so much.
The third-party campaign of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. could have a major impact on the 2024 presidential election.
The fight over abortion in America is as much a religious contest as a political one.
In the last several months, I have debated some of the intellectual leaders of a group called the "national conservatives."
Thirty-one percent (31%) of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction, according to a new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey for the week ending November 9, 2023.
A majority of voters believe the economy has gotten worse under President Joe Biden, but most Democrats want to blame Republicans in Congress.
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
Economic confidence increased to 93.7 in this month’s Rasmussen Reports Economic Index, three points higher than October.
Less than half of voters think the news media are doing a good job covering the Gaza war, but Democrats have a more favorable view.
What's with young voters? It's a question prompted by two surprising and perhaps contradictory developments that are out of line with conventional wisdom and prevailing expectations among political observers.
The number of Americans concerned about surveillance has increased, including those worried that their own government is spying on U.S. citizens.
President Joe Biden wants to link military aid for Ukraine and Israel together as a single piece of legislation, but half of voters want assistance to Israel to be a separate issue. However, a majority agree that securing America’s border should be a top priority.
— Democrats won five of the six key races we were watching in Tuesday night’s elections, turning in a strong showing just a couple of days after a series of bad polls for President Joe Biden left some Democrats shook as the presidential race looms next year.
— The 2023 elections have limited predictive value, in large part because of the key differences between the Tuesday night results and what we should expect next year in the states we were watching.