Post-War Presidents: JFK, Ike, Reagan Most Popular
John F. Kennedy remains the best liked of the eleven men who have served as President in the post-World War II era.
John F. Kennedy remains the best liked of the eleven men who have served as President in the post-World War II era.
The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds New York Senator Hillary Clinton (D) tied with former Tennessee Senator Fred Thompson (R) in an Election 2008 match-up.
Most Americans plan to celebrate this Fourth of July with a big bang. Seventy-six percent (76%) say they’re likely to watch fireworks during the weekend, while just 22% won’t watch the sky sparkle.
Six American Presidents are viewed favorably by at least 80% of all Americans. Those esteemed six are led by the first President George Washington.
The Hudson Employment Index (SM) plummeted nearly six points in June, dropping from 106.9 in May to 101.2, its lowest reading in nine months.
Just 16% of American voters now say that Congress is doing a Good (14%) or an Excellent (2%) job.
Former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney has the lead in the first Rasmussen Reports poll of New Hampshire’s Republican Presidential Primary.
Arizona Senator John McCain (R) began the Election 2008 season as the presumed frontrunner for the GOP nomination.
New York Senator Hillary Clinton is building an even bigger lead in the race for the Democratic Presidential nomination.
The first Rasmussen Reports poll of the New Hampshire Presidential Primary finds New York Senator Hillary Clinton comfortably on top with a 17-percentage point lead over her nearest competitor.
Most American voters (53%) say that Democrats in Congress have not done “enough to change President Bush’s policies in Iraq.”
During the month of June, the number of people identifying themselves as Republicans increased and the number of Democrats was little changed.
On the issue of National Security, 45% of Voters now trust Republicans more than Democrats.
New York Senator Hillary Clinton, the frontrunner for the Democratic Presidential nomination is viewed as politically liberal by 47% of American voters.
Among the major candidates seeking the GOP Presidential nomination, former Tennessee Senator Fred Thompson is viewed as politically conservative by more voters than anybody else.
Scott Rasmussen’s first law of politics is that America’s politicians aren’t nearly as important as they think they are.
A Rasmussen Reports midseason poll finds that baseball fans believe the Boston Red Sox are the favorite for the 2007 World Series.
Republican Presidential frontrunners Rudy Giuliani and Fred Thompson have gained ground on Democratic hopeful John Edwards over the past several weeks.
One aspect of the immigration debate currently churning in the Senate is that few people are paying attention to anything else the nation’s legislators are doing. Last week, the Senate passed energy legislation and no one noticed.
Nine out of ten American adults claim they are paying close attention to the rising cost of gasoline – in fact, two-thirds can quote the per gallon price within 30 cents.