Ukraine: Most U.S. Voters Now See Stalemate
For the first time since Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, a majority of voters now consider the war to be a stalemate
For the first time since Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, a majority of voters now consider the war to be a stalemate
Voters overwhelmingly say America’s political leadership has declined in their lifetime, and many don’t see leaders in Washington as representing their party’s values.
With just weeks to go before Republican primary voters begin choosing their 2024 presidential candidate, former President Donald Trump has a wide lead over his rivals for the GOP nomination.
While many voters think the United States could face war with Russia or China, most see the Middle East as the most likely spot for America’s next war.
Voters overwhelmingly say inflation is still a major problem, and nearly half give President Joe Biden a poor grade on economic issues.
Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy has been widely criticized for saying the so-called “Great Replacement” is real, but most voters think he’s onto something.
America’s crime problem is getting worse, most voters believe, and nearly half give President Joe Biden a poor grade for his handling of the issue.
Most voters think news media bias is getting worse, and don’t believe the media are giving enough coverage to the legal problems of President Joe Biden’s son Hunter.
Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley’s presidential campaign has gotten some major endorsements and lots of media attention, but most voters still don’t see much chance she’ll get the GOP nomination next year.
Less than a quarter of voters believe Congress is doing anything to make their lives better.
Less than a year before the 2024 election, voters still trust Republicans more on the key issue of taxes, although the margin has narrowed.
Even though most voters have a positive opinion of George Washington, a substantial number of Democrats support a proposal in New York City that would tear down statues of America’s first president.
By a 14-point margin, most voters still prefer a limited-government agenda.
Voters are now less inclined to believe that undercover agents provoked the January 6, 2021, Capitol riot, following the release of thousands of hours of surveillance video of the so-called “J6” riot.
President Joe Biden is too old for the job, according to a majority of voters, who don’t think he should seek reelection next year.
A majority of voters support congressional efforts to impeach Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.
Many voters don’t want Vice President Kamala Harris as President Joe Biden’s 2024 running mate, but most Democrats do. Among Republican voters, meanwhile, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis leads among potential VP picks, if former President Donald Trump is next year’s GOP nominee.
After President Joe Biden’s meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, a plurality of voters still rate Biden as doing a poor job dealing with China.
Confidence that Social Security will pay out its promised benefits has increased significantly, including among younger voters, who have previously been most skeptical about the program.
A majority of voters don’t believe that Muslims in America are victims of unfair treatment.