You have to be awfully smart to believe something this stupid. In a Manhattan Institute survey of Democratic voters, 46% said they believed it was definitely or probably true that "the assassination attempt against Donald Trump in July 2024 was orchestrated by his supporters to increase sympathy for him."
More than two-thirds of Americans are coffee drinkers, and most of them have more than one cup a day.
Voting in every election is very important, according to an overwhelming majority, although many doubt how effective their votes are in fixing the country’s problems.
The practice of partisan gerrymandering worries voters in the wake of a Virginia referendum that redrew that state’s congressional districts.
Polls show Americans are angry -- and rightly so -- at accelerating medical bills. Meanwhile, the insurers and hospitals keep raking in record profits.
Despite the political rumbles on X and trendy young influencers posting Instagram selfies, Facebook remains America’s most widely used social media platform.
A federal indictment of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) doesn’t mean anyone at the controversial civil rights organization will go to prison, most voters say.
The ranks of would-be presidential assassins are a cavalcade of losers, yet the latest shooter who set out to murder Donald Trump -- the man who opened fire at the White House Correspondents' Dinner on Sunday -- turns out to have an elite educational background.
Thirty-eight percent (38%) 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 April 23, 2026.
On the issue of Social Security, voters trust Democrats more as the fall midterm elections approach.
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
As college commencement season begins, more than two-thirds of Americans expect this year’s graduates will have trouble finding jobs.
Voters are divided over how well President Donald Trump is doing as Commander-in-Chief, but he scores much better than Joe Biden, especially among military veterans.
Hypocrisy was triumphant, as it usually is in arguments over redistricting, in Virginia this week, as voters approved a "fairness" constitutional amendment allowing the Democratic-majority legislature to enact a congressional districting plan that is expected to increase Democrats' edge in its congressional delegation from 6-5 to 10-1. This is a state that former Vice President Kamala Harris carried over then-candidate Donald Trump by a 52% to 46% margin.
With prospects for ending the war with Iran now uncertain, less than half of American voters view the six-week military campaign against the Tehran regime as successful.
A strong majority of Americans favor boosting the minimum wage, which Congress hasn’t increased since 2009.
A majority of Americans like Pope Leo XIV, and support the head of the Catholic Church speaking out on political issues.
— Virginia voters on Tuesday evening approved a new Democratic U.S. House gerrymander.
— As a result, we are moving four House ratings in favor of Democrats.
— The new Virginia map is not completely set, though, as the Supreme Court of Virginia could still revert to the old map if it finds that Virginia Democrats did not follow proper procedure in presenting this constitutional amendment to voters.
With the 2024 election decided, the political conversation has already moved on: what comes next? For Republicans, that question increasingly centers on J. D. Vance.
