Most Americans Still Say Robots Can’t Do Their Jobs
Controversies about artificial intelligence (AI) keep making headlines, but fewer than one-in-five Americans think their job could be done by a robot.
Controversies about artificial intelligence (AI) keep making headlines, but fewer than one-in-five Americans think their job could be done by a robot.
Four years ago, government officials told us, "Stay home!" We have "15 days to slow the spread."
I am often asked if President Joe Biden is intentionally trying to dismantle the American economy with his imbecilic energy, climate change, crime, border, inflation and debt policies. But I've always believed these policies are driven by a badly mistaken ideology -- not malice.
With less than eight months to go before election day, Republicans have a six-point lead in their battle to maintain their narrow House majority.
With less than eight months to go before election day, Republicans have a six-point lead in their battle to maintain their narrow House majority.
President Joe Biden has expressed regret for calling a Venezuela-born murder suspect “illegal,” but most voters think that’s what such foreign law-breakers should be called.
Unelected pundits unceasingly tell us democracy is in danger.
Thirty-three percent (33%) 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 March 14, 2024.
By a narrow margin, more voters think former President Donald Trump cares about people like them than say the same of President Joe Biden.
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
After reports about a secretive Biden administration program to fly illegal immigrants into the United States, most U.S. voters oppose the program.
During Bill Clinton’s 1992 presidential campaign, his advisor James Carville crafted the phrase, “It’s the economy, stupid” to highlight the US recession under then-President George H.W. Bush. Bush also had his share of “stupid” by raising taxes after uttering his famous promise, “Read my lips, no new taxes.”
Last week's Super Tuesday results ensured the renominations of former President Donald Trump and President Joe Biden, barring some unanticipated adverse health events. So, who's going to win in November?
A month before the Internal Revenue Service deadline, most Americans have not yet filed their income taxes, but more of them expect a refund than last year.
Most voters consider it important for the government to stop illegal immigration, and don’t think they’re doing a good job of it.
— If he sticks to history—and he very well may not—Donald Trump’s eventual vice presidential selection will be someone with high governmental experience.
— While Democratic VP nominees have very often come from the Senate, the backgrounds of Republican running mates have been more diverse in terms of previous government experience.
— The VP slot may be seen as particularly valuable on the Republican side because anyone elected with Trump knows that the Constitution prevents him from seeking a third term in 2028, meaning that the VP could run in four years instead of having to wait the customary eight for a presidential ticket headed by someone who has not previously been president.
— On the other hand, Mike Pence’s experience with Trump may deter some from making themselves available.
— Trump, a Florida resident, would be unlikely to pick someone else from Florida as his running mate because of the 12th Amendment.
Many commentators have suggested that Democrats could replace President Joe Biden as their candidate, but former President Donald Trump leads two of the most high-profile alternatives.
An overwhelming majority of Americans think young people spend too much time on social media, and think online overexposure may be causing mental health problems.
Eight months before the presidential election, economic issues and immigration matter more to voters than abortion.