Key Rasmussen Polls - Page 58 - Politics Forum.org | PoFo

Wandering the information superhighway, he came upon the last refuge of civilization, PoFo, the only forum on the internet ...

Political issues and parties in the USA and Canada.

Moderator: PoFo North America Mods

Forum rules: No one line posts please.
By Doug64
#15007727
I hope everyone in the US is having a safe and enjoyable Memorial Day weekend. If you can, Peter Jackson's movie, "That Shall Not Grow Old" would make an excellent Memorial Day movie.

Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports:

    - President Trump ended the week with a daily job approval of 46%.

    - Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts edges President Trump in the latest White House Watch hypothetical 2020 matchup.

    - New York City is considering joining San Francisco and Los Angeles in banning the sale of fur, but Americans aren’t eager to extend that ban to the area where they live. Few think it’s government’s job to regulate what’s legitimately for sale to the public anyway.

    - Voters feel good about the U.S. Postal Service but aren’t sure they want to expand its job description to include banking services as prominent Democrats are proposing.

    - Voters tend to agree with Senator Bernie Sanders that America will be in big trouble very soon if it doesn’t aggressively tackle climate change, even though they question the integrity of politicians who champion the issue.

    - An armed guard is credited with dramatically limiting a school shooting in Colorado earlier this month, but while most Americans still like the idea of armed school guards, support is down from past surveying.

    - Few voters think it’s too hard to get an abortion in America today, but several states are moving to make it harder. Voters still tend to think abortion policy should be set at the federal level, however.

    - Voters continue to believe the U.S. immigration system is broken and still tend to favor shifting to the skills-based system that President Trump is proposing.

    - Forty (40%) of voters think the country is heading in the right direction.
By Doug64
#15009501
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports:

    - President Trump ended the week with a daily job approval of 48%.

    - Vice President Joe Biden continues to lead the other prominent hopefuls for next year’s Democratic presidential nomination, while Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders remains a distant second.

    - As another school year comes to a close, voters continue to question the abilities of the students U.S. schools graduate.

    - Voters still regard most judges as political animals but think it is wrong for politicians to single certain judges out for criticism.

    - Americans strongly support President Trump’s plan to require TV ads to list drug prices, and most think it’s likely to force down costs.

    - Most Americans still understand the reason the Founding Fathers established the Electoral College and are increasingly opposed to efforts to get rid of it.

    - While Democratic presidential hopefuls attempt to outbid each other by offering more government freebies, most voters still call for smaller, cheaper government and don’t trust the feds with their money.

    - Americans continue to view Memorial Day as one of the nation’s most significant holidays – and the beginning of summer.

    - Thirty-eight percent (38%) of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction.
By Doug64
#15011155
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports:

    - President Trump ended the week with a daily job approval of 48%.

    - New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio, a recently announced candidate for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination, has some work to do if he’s going to be competitive with President Trump.

    - Despite all this week’s hoopla, one-in-four Americans can’t place D-Day in the correct war, and fewer than half think most of their fellow countrymen even know what D-Day is.

    - With President Trump in a showdown with China and threatening Mexico with tariffs if it doesn’t step up the fight against illegal immigration, voters agree the president is a lot more pro-American on trade than his predecessors, but they remain closely divided over whether that’s a good thing.

    - The president earned a monthly job approval of 48% in May, down two points from 50% in April which was his highest monthly rating since February 2017, his first full month in office.

    - Voters here strongly criticize Mexico’s efforts to stop illegal immigration and drug trafficking and like President Trump’s idea of using tariffs to get the Mexicans to toughen up.

    - Critics worry that transgender biological males who identify as women will radically transform women’s sports. Most Americans oppose letting these transgender athletes play on women’s teams, even as House Democrats want to make transgender participation federal law.

    - Democrats are hoping to find something in Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s report that will help them impeach President Trump, but maybe their best bet is to make Mueller the 2020 Democratic presidential nominee.

    - Forty percent (40%) of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction.
By Doug64
#15012392
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports:

    - The Rasmussen Reports Economic Index dropped to 136.0 in June, down seven points from last month and the lowest finding since February.

    - Father’s Day is this Sunday, but most Americans still think two parents are better than one.

    - Several states, most notably Maine and Massachusetts, are flirting with decriminalizing prostitution, but most voters aren’t ready to go there yet.

    - GOP voters strongly choose President Trump over the top Republican in Congress, while Democrats identify with prospective presidential nominee Joe Biden more than with the young firebrand who increasingly seems to be setting the party’s agenda.

    - Voters here are more confident these days in the global power of the U.S. president, but they say President Trump pushes America’s interests more than they think is necessary.

    - Forty percent (40%) of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 36%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 40%
    • Total Approve: 50%
    • Total Disapprove: 48%

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 35%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 48%
    • Total Disapprove: 51%
By Doug64
#15013688
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports:

    - President Trump ended the week with a daily job approval of 49%.

    - The new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds Trump with 45% support among Likely U.S. Voters to Booker’s 43%. Twelve percent (12%) are undecided.

    - Just over half of Americans took a summer vacation last year and plan to do so again this summer.

    - Voters continue to criticize the quality of health care in America and rate cost reduction as a key reform. Health care is also shaping up as a critical voting issue again next year.

    - Most voters suspect Iran of the recent torpedo attacks in the Gulf of Oman and say there’s a good chance of war for the United States in the days ahead.

    - Voters continue to respect the Social Security system, but most of those under 40 still don’t expect it to fully pay off when they retire.

    - California is set to become the first state to give full health care benefits to young, low-income immigrants living in the United States illegally, but a majority of U.S. voters don't support a similar initiative in their own state.

    - With unemployment for black Americans at an historic low, voters continue to believe President Trump has been better for young blacks than President Obama. But voters also still feel the government could do more and don’t think Trump’s rotten relationship with black members of Congress helps.

    - Forty-one percent (41%) of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 36%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 41%
    • Total Approve: 48%
    • Total Disapprove: 50%

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 35%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 41%
    • Total Approve: 48%
    • Total Disapprove: 50%
User avatar
By Drlee
#15013774
- The new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds Trump with 45% support among Likely U.S. Voters to Booker’s 43%. Twelve percent (12%) are undecided.


Trump can't win without Florida:

Florida: Trump vs. Biden Quinnipiac Biden 50, Trump 41 Biden +9
Florida: Trump vs. Sanders Quinnipiac Sanders 48, Trump 42 Sanders +6
Florida: Trump vs. Warren Quinnipiac Warren 47, Trump 43 Warren +4
Florida: Trump vs. Harris Quinnipiac Trump 44, Harris 45 Harris +1
Florida: Trump vs. Buttigieg Quinnipiac Trump 43, Buttigieg 44 Buttigieg +1
Florida: Trump vs. O'Rourke Quinnipiac O'Rourke 45, Trump 44 O'Rourke +1

Or the whole country:

General Election: Trump vs. Biden FOX News Biden 49, Trump 39 Biden +10
General Election: Trump vs. Sanders FOX News Sanders 49, Trump 40 Sanders +9
General Election: Trump vs. Warren FOX News Warren 43, Trump 41 Warren +2
General Election: Trump vs. Harris FOX News Harris 42, Trump 41 Harris +1
General Election: Trump vs. Buttigieg FOX News Buttigieg 41, Trump 40 Buttigieg +1

Just a little fair and balanced to Rasmussen's cherry picking.
By Doug64
#15013779
First, I'm guessing that those polls are of Registered Voters or Americans rather than Likely Voters, so you can narrow the difference by three to five points--which means that in Florida only Biden and Sanders have a clear lead and Warren is essentially tied while Harris, Buttigieg, and O'Rourke are slightly behind; nationally its even worse for Democrats, with only Biden and Sanders clearly leading and the rest trailing.

Second, I can't say those numbers especially surprise me, with the way that the MSM(D) has done everything in its power to destroy Trump's administration. I expect they'll improve once Trump starts advertising and actively campaigning. I wonder if the MSM(D) will report on his sold-out arenas this time.
User avatar
By Drlee
#15013790
...with the way that the MSM(D) has done everything in its power to destroy Trump's administration.


:lol: :lol: :lol:
By Doug64
#15015028
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports:

    - President Trump ended the week with a daily job approval of 49%.

    - Voters see most of the Democratic presidential candidates as more liberal than they are and rate their agenda as outside the mainstream.

    - Voters are more worried about a nuclear attack from Iran, but most think President Trump’s stepped-up sanctions against the Iranians will force them to back off their nuclear program.

    - A number of top senators have been briefed by the Pentagon recently on UFO sightings by Navy pilots, but few Americans feel threatened by unidentified flying objects. They do, however, believe there is intelligent life out in space.

    - Voters rank Donald Trump well ahead of Barack Obama in his handling of the economy at this point in their presidencies. Trump’s national security approval is at the high level his predecessor enjoyed just after the killing of 9/11 mastermind Osama bin Laden.

    - Most voters said they were likely to tune in to the Democratic presidential debates earlier this week, but they think all 24 major hopefuls should have been included, not the pared-down 20 scheduled.

    - Public surveillance cameras are a growing reality, and most Americans think they make their lives safer. But a sizable number still fears that those cameras are too intrusive.

    - Voters still give President Trump the edge in next year’s election, although they’re not convinced that he’s done enough yet to make American great again.

    - Forty-two percent (42%) of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 36%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 40%
    • Total Approve: 48%
    • Total Disapprove: 50%

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 36%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 40%
    • Total Approve: 49%
    • Total Disapprove: 50%
By Doug64
#15016586
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports:

    Forty-two percent (42%) of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction.

    The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds Biden with 30% support among Likely Democratic Voters, but that’s down from 39% at the end of May. Bunched in distant second are Sanders, Harris and Warren, all with 13% support, closely followed by South Bend, Indiana Mayor Pete Buttigieg with 11% of the Democratic vote.

    64% of American Adults think the U.S. Census should ask respondents whether they are citizens of the United States. Just 28% disagree. These findings are little changed from January.

    42% of Likely U.S. Voters think Trump’s weekend meeting with Kim was a step toward peace. But 50% say instead that it was just political posturing that will have no long-term benefit for the United States.

    53% of American Adults consider the Fourth of July one of the nation’s most important holidays. That’s comparable to a year ago but down from a high of 61% in 2016. Only five percent (5%) view Independence Day as one of our least important holidays, while 38% rate it somewhere in between.

    Biden bests Trump 48% to 44% among Likely U.S. Voters. This compares to 49% to 44% respectively at the end of March. Seven percent (7%) remain undecided.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 33%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 39%
    • Total Approve: 48%
    • Total Disapprove: 51%

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 35%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 40%
    • Total Approve: 49%
    • Total Disapprove: 49%
By Doug64
#15017917
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports:

    Forty-two percent (42%) 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 July 2.

    Only 22% of Likely U.S. Voters share a favorable opinion of the antifa protestors, with 10% who view them Very Favorably. That’s little changed from past surveying. Forty-three percent (43%) still have an unfavorable view of the protesters, including 30% with a Very Unfavorable one. But that’s down from 58% and 40% respectively two years ago. One-in-three voters (35%) now are undecided.

    38% of American Adults favor the proposal to forgive all student loans, but 49% are opposed. Thirteen percent (13%) are not sure.

    Seventy-three percent (73%) of Likely U.S. Voters agree with Trump’s statement in his July 4 speech that “together we are part of one of the greatest stories ever told – the story of America. It is the epic tale of a great nation whose people have risked everything for what they know is right.” The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that just 12% disagree with the president’s statement, while slightly more (15%) are undecided.

    47% of American Adults say they know someone who is out of work and looking for a job. That’s up from a low of 41% last October, but this finding ran from the high 60s to the low 80s during Barack Obama's presidency.

    83% of American Adults are proud to be an American. Just seven percent (7%) are not. These findings have changed little in surveys for years.

    A plurality (45%) of Likely U.S. Voters still thinks Trump governs more like a third-party president than a traditional Republican. That’s unchanged from two years ago, but nearly as many (43%) disagreed at that time. Now only 35% feel that way. Twenty percent (20%) are undecided.

    The Rasmussen Reports Economic Index jumped to 144.5 in July, up over nine points from last month and just shy of its all-time high in February 2018.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 34%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 48%
    • Total Disapprove: 51%

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 35%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 40%
    • Total Approve: 49%
    • Total Disapprove: 50%
By Doug64
#15019052
Over the last couple of days Rasmussen has been polling on racism and politics:

Which is closer to your point of view – that President Trump is a racist or that his opponents are accusing him of racism for political gain?

  • President Trump is a racist 47%
  • President Trump’s opponents are accusing him of racism for political gain 49%
  • Not sure 3%

Whites
  • President Trump is a racist 43%
  • President Trump’s opponents are accusing him of racism for political gain 53%
  • Not sure 3%

Blacks
  • President Trump is a racist 70%
  • President Trump’s opponents are accusing him of racism for political gain 28%
  • Not sure 2%

Other
  • President Trump is a racist 49%
  • President Trump’s opponents are accusing him of racism for political gain 49%
  • Not sure 2%

Republicans
  • President Trump is a racist 13%
  • President Trump’s opponents are accusing him of racism for political gain 85%
  • Not sure 2%

Independents
  • President Trump is a racist 47%
  • President Trump’s opponents are accusing him of racism for political gain 48%
  • Not sure 5%

Democrats
  • President Trump is a racist 80%
  • President Trump’s opponents are accusing him of racism for political gain 19%
  • Not sure 2%

Is it racist for a white politician to criticize the political views of a politician of color?

  • Yes 22%
  • No 68%
  • Not sure 10%

White
  • Yes 18%
  • No 70%
  • Not sure 12%

Black
  • Yes 34%
  • No 59%
  • Not sure 7%

Other
  • Yes 27%
  • No 67%
  • Not sure 6%

Republicans
  • Yes 16%
  • No 75%
  • Not sure 9%

Independents
  • Yes 16%
  • No 72%
  • Not sure 12%

Democrats
  • Yes 32%
  • No 58%
  • Not sure 10%

Does the term racism refer to any discrimination by people of one race against another or does racism refer only to discrimination by white people against minorities?

  • It refers to any discrimination by people of one race against another 84%
  • It refers only to discrimination by white people against minorities 11%
  • Not sure 4%

White
  • It refers to any discrimination by people of one race against another 87%
  • It refers only to discrimination by white people against minorities 8%
  • Not sure 4%

Black
  • It refers to any discrimination by people of one race against another 70%
  • It refers only to discrimination by white people against minorities 25%
  • Not sure 5%

Other
  • It refers to any discrimination by people of one race against another 82%
  • It refers only to discrimination by white people against minorities 14%
  • Not sure 5%

Republicans
  • It refers to any discrimination by people of one race against another 88%
  • It refers only to discrimination by white people against minorities 8%
  • Not sure 5%

Independents
  • It refers to any discrimination by people of one race against another 86%
  • It refers only to discrimination by white people against minorities 9%
  • Not sure 5%

Democrats
  • It refers to any discrimination by people of one race against another 80%
  • It refers only to discrimination by white people against minorities 16%
  • Not sure 4%
By Doug64
#15019059
And an interesting result from a Politico poll of Registered Voters, on the ICE raids:

As you may know, Immigrations and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has planned a series of raids to arrest and deport thousands of undocumented immigrants. These immigrants have outstanding court orders to be removed from the U.S. Do you support or oppose these raids by ICE?

  • Strongly support 32%
  • Somewhat support 19%
  • Somewhat oppose 14%
  • Strongly oppose 21%
  • Don’t know / No opinion 13%
By Doug64
#15019983
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    Forty percent (40%) 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 July 11.

    A plurality (47%) of all Likely U.S. Voters think the federal government is not aggressive enough in deporting those who are in this country illegally. Thirty-three percent (33%) say it’s too aggressive, while 13% rate the current number of deportations as about right.

    47% of all Likely U.S. Voters think Trump is a racist, down a bit from 50% in January 2018. Slightly more (49%) disagree and say his opponents are accusing him of racism only for political gain, up from 43% in the earlier survey.

    50% of Likely U.S. Voters believe Trump has been less faithful to the U.S. Constitution than most other presidents. Thirty-one percent (31%) say he’s been more faithful to the foundational document. Sixteen percent (16%) rate Trump’s allegiance to the Constitution as about the same as other presidents.

    52% of American homeowners think the value of their home is likely to go up over the next year. That’s up from 49% last November and just short of the all-time high of 53% reached in October 2017. Ten years ago, just 20% were that optimistic.

    42% of Likely Democratic Voters believe Democrats in Congress should be more like Pelosi than like Squad leader Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Twenty-nine percent (29%) disagree and think congressional Democrats should be more like Congresswoman Ocasio-Cortez. Just as many (28%), however, are undecided.

    28% of Likely U.S. Voters agree with the following statement about America – “I believe, as an immigrant, I probably love this country more than anyone that is naturally born [here].” Forty percent (40%) disagree with the statement made last weekend by Congresswoman Ilhan Omar of Minnesota. But one-in-three voters (32%) are undecided.

    The latest Rasmussen Reports survey shows Trump beating Castro 46% to 40% among Likely U.S. Voters. But 14% are undecided when given this hypothetical 2020 presidential matchup.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 36% (+2)
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 49% (+1)
    • Total Disapprove: 49% (-2)

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 35%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 41% (+1)
    • Total Approve: 49%
    • Total Disapprove: 50%
By Doug64
#15022029
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    Forty-one percent (41%) 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 July 18.

    Just 35% of Likely U.S. Voters favor a new policy that would stop millions in family planning dollars from going to groups like Planned Parenthood that provide abortions or abortion referrals. 50% are opposed, but 15% are undecided.

    41% of Likely U.S. Voters rate the president’s political skills as good or excellent. Slightly more (45%) give him poor marks in this area.

    19% of American Adults say they owe more money than they did a year ago. This compares to 34% five years ago and is the lowest finding in surveying since early 2009. Thirty-seven percent (37%) say they owe less than they did last year at this time, while 39% say their level of debt is about the same.

    42% of Likely U.S. Voters think it is “unpresidential” for a president to use Twitter to comment on things including the news of the day. But over half (52%) now say the use of Twitter and other real-time technologies is likely to be a common tool for future presidents. That compares to 45% and 46% respectively in January 2017 when Rasmussen Reports first asked this question.

    Fifty-four percent (54%) of American Adults still think there are too many dependent on the government for financial aid. But that’s down from 61% in January of last year and a finding that had run in the mid- to high 60s for several years prior to that. Thirteen percent (13%) say there are not enough Americans getting government aid, while 19% say the level of dependency is about right. Fourteen percent (14%) are undecided.

    61% of American Adults believe children should be required to say the Pledge of Allegiance every morning at school, but this finding has been trending down from a high of 77% in late 2008. Twenty-eight percent (28%) oppose saying the pledge every day, with 11% undecided.

    26% of American Adults believe Americans have true freedom of speech today. Sixty-eight percent (68%) disagree and say Americans have to be careful not to say something politically incorrect to avoid getting in trouble. These findings have changed little in surveying for the past several years.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 33% (-3)
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 48% (-1)
    • Total Disapprove: 50% (+1)

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 35%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 41%
    • Total Approve: 49%
    • Total Disapprove: 50%
By Doug64
#15023516
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    Forty percent (40%) 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 July 25.

    11% of Likely U.S. Voters believe Trump will be impeached before serving his first full term in office. This finding has been trending down from a high of 29% when Rasmussen Reports first asked the question in late December 2017.

    49% of American Adults still favor the death penalty. Thirty-six percent (36%) are opposed, while 16% are undecided.

    59% of Likely U.S. Voters disagree with the following statement – “Vote for Donald Trump, and you are a racist.” Twenty-nine percent (29%) agree with the statement, while 12% are undecided.

    66% of Likely U.S. Voters think most politicians want the government to have more power and money than it already has. Just 14% say politicians want the government to have less than it has today, while 11% say most want to keep it about the same.

    57% of all Likely U.S. Voters believe Democrats in Congress should move on to other issues now that the Mueller probe has failed to prove that the Trump campaign colluded with the Russian government. Thirty-five percent (35%) say congressional Democrats should do their own investigation anyway.

    Because of the vitriol aimed at then-candidate Donald Trump by the media – and even some senior Republicans, Rasmussen Reports suspected there might be a hidden Trump vote in the 2016 election cycle. Surveying in August of that year found that a sizable 17% of Likely Republican Voters were less likely to tell others how they intended to vote compared to previous presidential elections. By comparison, only 10% of Democrats were less likely to tell how they planned to vote. 15% of GOP voters are still less likely to let others know how they intend to vote in next year’s presidential election. Hesitancy among Democrats is up slightly to 12%, but that may be in part because the Democratic presidential race is still unsettled. When Democrats have chosen a nominee, we’ll ask the question again. But 52% of Republicans are now more likely to say whom they’re going to vote for for president, up six points from 46% in 2016. Democratic candor is unchanged: 52% were more likely to tell in 2016; 51% say the same now.

    Sanders earns 46% support among Likely U.S. Voters to Trump’s 45%. Nine percent (9%) remain undivided.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 35% (+2)
    • Strongly Disapprove: 43% (+1)
    • Total Approve: 47% (-1)
    • Total Disapprove: 51% (+1)

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 34% (-1)
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42% (+1)
    • Total Approve: 48% (-1)
    • Total Disapprove: 50%
By Doug64
#15027369
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    Thirty-nine percent (39%) 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 August 8.

    61% of Likely U.S. Voters believe most politicians raise gun-related issues just to get elected. Only 25% think they do so to address real problems. Still, this compares to 74% and 15% respectively a year ago, so there’s less skepticism after the latest killings. Fourteen percent (14%) are undecided.

    31% of Likely U.S. Voters consider Afghanistan a vital national security interest for the United States, down from a high of 45% two years ago. Thirty-six percent (36%) do not, while 32% are undecided.

    In a poll taken August 12-13, 29% of American Adults believed Epstein actually committed suicide while in jail. Forty-two percent (42%) thought Epstein was murdered to prevent him from testifying against powerful people with whom he associated. A sizable 29% were undecided.

    39% of American Adults say they or someone in their household has a gun, down from 44% in February of last year. Fifty-four percent (54%) say they do not, while eight percent (8%) are not sure.

    Fifty years after the Woodstock festival, 35% of American Adults think 400,000 people could gather peacefully today for a Woodstock-like music festival. Forty-five percent (45%) say they could not. Nineteen percent (19%) are not sure.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 32% (-2)
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42% (+1)
    • Total Approve: 46% (-2)
    • Total Disapprove: 53% (+2)

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 34%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 48%
    • Total Disapprove: 51% (+1)
By Doug64
#15029304
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    Thirty-seven percent (37%) 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 August 15.

    43% of Likely U.S. Voters agree with this statement – “The Supreme Court is not well. And people know it. Perhaps the Court can heal itself before the public demands it be ‘restructured to reduce the influence of politics.’ ” Thirty-four percent (34%) disagree with the statement contained in a court brief filed by five Democratic U.S. senators. Twenty-three percent (23%) are not sure.

    30% of all Likely U.S. Voters think the United States should buy Greenland for its natural resources and strategic geopolitical location. Forty-one percent (41%) oppose such a purchase, but a notable 29% are undecided.

    47% of Likely U.S. Voters believe it is fair to say that neither party in Congress is the party of the American people. In surveying since 2010, this finding has ranged from a high of 53% in 2014 to a low of 41% last year. Thirty-five percent (35%) disagree, while 17% are undecided.

    32% of Likely U.S. Voters trust the political news they are getting. Most (54%) do not. Fourteen percent (14%) are not sure.

    34% of Likely U.S. Voters think Warren genuinely believed her claims of Native American heritage. Just over half (51%) say she falsely claimed that heritage to advance her career. Fifteen percent (15%) are undecided.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 32%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 47% (+1)
    • Total Disapprove: 51% (-2)

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 33% (-1)
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 47% (-1)
    • Total Disapprove: 51%
By Doug64
#15031297
I'm a little late this week due to the long weekend, I hope everyone in the US had a fun and safe time. Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    Forty-one percent (41%) 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 August 22.

    39% of Likely U.S. Voters favor “a 10-year nationwide mobilization centered around justice and equity during which climate change will be factored into virtually every area of policy, from immigration to trade to foreign policy and beyond.” Forty-one percent (41%) oppose the plan as described by Sanders in an official release last week. Twenty percent (20%) are undecided.

    58% of Likely U.S. Voters rate the economy as good or excellent. Just 12% view it as poor.

    61% of Likely U.S. Voters think reporters at major news organizations like CNN, Fox News and the New York Times are public figures who deserve the same level of scrutiny as the people they cover. Just 19% disagree, although just as many (20%) are not sure.

    32% of American Adults agree with this recent statement by Democratic presidential hopeful Robert Francis “Beto” O’Rourke – “Our country was founded on racism – and is still racist today.” Fifty-five percent (55%) disagree with that statement. Thirteen percent (13%) are undecided.

    92% of Likely Republican Voters say Trump is likely to be the GOP nominee next year, with 81% who say it’s Very Likely. Only five percent (5%) say it’s not very or Not At All Likely that Trump will be renominated.

    70% of American Adults agree with the following statement – “It’s not the gun that pulls the trigger; it’s the person that pulls the trigger.” Twenty-one percent (21%) disagree with the statement by President Trump who is calling for a stronger mental health response following mass shootings in El Paso, Texas and Dayton, Ohio.

    56% of Likely U.S. Voters agree that “… having Russia in a friendly posture, as opposed to always fighting with them, is an asset to the world and an asset to our country, not a liability.” Just 24% disagree, but 19% are undecided.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 33% (+1)
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 47%
    • Total Disapprove: 51%

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 33%
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 47%
    • Total Disapprove: 51%
By Doug64
#15032339
Here's this weekend's round-up of polls. Anyone that wants to check out any possible links over the next week can go to the link to the left. (Anyone wanting more details on a particular poll, just ask):

    Thirty-seven percent (37%) 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 August 29.

    20% of American Adults consider Labor Day one of our nation’s most important holidays. Sixteen percent (16%) say it’s one of the least important, while 60% rate it somewhere in between.

    32% of American Adults believe the school year should begin in August as it does in many states. Fifty-four percent (54%) say school shouldn’t begin until after Labor Day. Fourteen percent (14%) are undecided. Only 22% favor extending the school year to a 12-month calendar. Sixty-four percent (64%) are opposed. Again, 14% are not sure.

    47% of Likely U.S. Voters think Comey should be criminally prosecuted for leaking to the media. That’s up from 41% in 2017 but essentially unchanged from April of last year. Thirty-five percent (35%) disagree, while a sizable 18% are undecided.

    A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online surveys shows Biden going into the fall with 33% support from Likely Democratic Voters. Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren is a distant second at 19%, closely followed by Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders with 16%.

    42% of Likely U.S. Voters say they are more likely to vote for Trump in the 2020 presidential election. But 52% are more likely to vote against him. Six percent (6%) are undecided.

    The president earned a monthly job approval of 47% in August, down one point from 48% in July.

    59% of American Adults favor a proposal to speed up the death penalty process for those guilty of mass shootings. Just 21% are opposed, but just as many (21%) are undecided.

    And for the President's job approval over the last week:

    • Strongly Approve: 32% (-1)
    • Strongly Disapprove: 43% (+1)
    • Total Approve: 46% (-1)
    • Total Disapprove: 53% (+2)

    And over the past month:

    • Strongly Approve: 32% (-1)
    • Strongly Disapprove: 42%
    • Total Approve: 47%
    • Total Disapprove: 52% (+1)
  • 1
  • 56
  • 57
  • 58
  • 59
  • 60
  • 75

What exactly is wrong? We know how many rockets w[…]

Leslie woman gets to the point. Lol. https:[…]

I'm surprised to see the genocide supporters (lik[…]

Israel-Palestinian War 2023

This is the issue. It is not changing. https://y[…]