Killer Shot? Most Still Suspect COVID-19 Vaccine Risk
Suspicion that COVID-19 vaccines may be to blame for unexplained deaths remains high, and many Americans think someone they know could be among the victims.
Suspicion that COVID-19 vaccines may be to blame for unexplained deaths remains high, and many Americans think someone they know could be among the victims.
President Joe Biden recently announced another pay raise for federal employees, but a majority of Americans think government workers are already making more.
Even as the cost of attending some universities nears $100,000 a year, only about 1-in-5 Americans believe the value of college education has increased.
Barely a quarter of Americans think the country’s public schools are doing a good or excellent job, and a solid majority approve of homeschooling.
Americans who own firearms say gun ownership makes them feel safer.
A majority of Americans still don’t believe young people should have their own cell phones before age 15.
As students prepare for the beginning of another school year, Americans are clearly divided over transgender policies.
A majority of Americans still support requiring school children to recite the Pledge of Allegiance daily.
Although public opinion of teachers’ unions have improved in the past four years, half of Americans still think the unions care less about education than about protecting their members’ jobs.
Even while some politicians demand the elimination of gasoline-powered vehicles, most Americans still don’t consider electric replacements practical.
The word “diversity” has become a source of political controversy, but in reality most Americans have no problem with it, an opinion that has remained unchanged the past five years.
Far more Americans believe the country’s opioid drug abuse problem has gotten worse in the past year than think it's gotten better.
Most Americans think it’s hotter than usual this summer, and a majority suspect it’s because of climate change.
As the nation celebrates Independence Day, more Americans than ever rate the Fourth of July as the nation’s top holiday.
As the nation prepares to celebrate Independence Day on July 4, Americans are overwhelmingly proud of their country and its history.
Graduates of Ivy League universities may think they’re better than everybody else, but Americans overwhelmingly disagree.
Getting bullied in school should not be considered a normal part of childhood, according to a majority of Americans.
Father’s Day is Sunday and most Americans still believe dads play an important role.
Many businesses actively promote June as LGBTQ Pride Month, but a plurality of Americans believe there’s too much celebration
Years of transgender activism have still not convinced most Americans that there are more than two genders, and a majority don’t want teachers going behind parents’ backs on the subject.