41% Blame Mental Health for Mass Shootings
In the wake of last week’s shooting at Christian school in Wisconsin, a plurality of voters see mental health as a leading factor in such crimes.
In the wake of last week’s shooting at Christian school in Wisconsin, a plurality of voters see mental health as a leading factor in such crimes.
Most voters suspect politics was involved in the overestimate of job creation that the federal government recently admitted.
With racial rhetoric beginning to stir the presidential campaign, most voters still believe politicians who play the so-called “race card” aren’t really helping minorities.
Amid warnings about “Christian nationalism,” the number of voters who view the U.S. government as a threat to religious liberty has sharply increased.
Democratic voters overwhelmingly approve the indictment of former President Donald Trump on charges related to the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot.
As the 2024 election shapes up as a rematch between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, a large percentage of voters think the country is doomed if their preferred candidate loses.
Most Democrats believe the war in Ukraine should be America’s top defense priority, while Republicans and independents are more worried about a Chinese attack on Taiwan.
Republicans are more trusted to deal with corruption in government, especially among independent voters.
A majority of voters want consequences for Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) officials who promoted false accusations of “Russian collusion” against former President Donald Trump.
Preventing cheating in elections is a priority for voters, who expect the issue to be important in next month’s midterm elections.
With the midterm elections less than seven weeks away, more Republicans than Democrats say they’re very excited to vote this fall.
Most voters believe national security will be an important issue in November, and are more likely to view the war in Ukraine as harmful to U.S. interests.
Worries about the American economy have eased somewhat in recent months, but the issue remains a top concern for most voters.
Most voters still believe “fake news” is a serious problem, and don’t trust the political news they get from the media.
The issues most important to American voters haven’t changed all year, as inflation and violent crime remain atop the list.
More voters still have a negative perception of Attorney General Merrick Garland than view him favorably, and don’t think he’s doing a better job than his predecessors.
Despite reports of recruiting shortfalls by the U.S. military, fewer than one-in-four Americans are in favor of a military draft.
Who do political parties represent, their own voters or outside interests? Republicans care about this question more than Democratic voters do.
Despite denials from the White House, most voters think the American economy is in a recession – and agree that Democrats are to blame for it.
Rapid population growth has transformed Colorado, and most voters in the state say the change is for the worse.