BidenGate: Most Voters Don’t Believe President’s Denials
President Joe Biden last week once again denied being involved in his son Hunter’s business deals with foreigners, but a majority of voters still suspect he was.
President Joe Biden last week once again denied being involved in his son Hunter’s business deals with foreigners, but a majority of voters still suspect he was.
A majority of voters disapprove of a plea bargain that kept Hunter Biden out of federal prison, and suspect favoritism for President Joe Biden’s son.
Republicans are more trusted to deal with corruption in government, especially among independent voters.
One year after the Supreme Court overturned the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling, so that each state can now determine its own laws regarding abortion, a majority of voters approve the decision.
The following is the complete text of an email received by Rasmussen Reports this morning:
My name is Elliott Morris, and I am the Editorial Director of Data Analytics at ABC News.
Most voters are worried that next year’s presidential election could be affected by cheating, and nearly half agree with a popular song challenging the legitimacy of Joe Biden’s election in 2020.
Nearly half of voters have a favorable opinion of presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and, among Democratic voters, more than a third think he could win their party’s 2024 nomination.
Despite disavowals from Secretary of State Anthony Blinken, American voters overwhelmingly want their government to recognize Taiwan’s independence from Communist China.
Former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie announced his 2024 presidential candidacy this month, but few voters – especially among Republicans – see him as having a chance at becoming the GOP nominee.
Former U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley was one of the first Republican candidates to announce her 2024 presidential campaign, but only a fifth of voters see her as the likely GOP nominee.
More confident in the American military than they are their Commander-in-Chief, many voters anticipate war with China in the near future.
Most voters suspect U.S. officials covered up China’s role in the COVID-19 pandemic, and less than half think Dr. Anthony Fauci has told the truth about the research that may have caused the outbreak.
Even after former President Donald Trump was indicted on federal charges, he still leads President Joe Biden by a six-point margin.
South Carolina Sen. Tim Scott expressed an optimistic message in announcing his 2024 presidential campaign, but most voters don’t think he can win the Republican nomination.
The federal indictment of former President Donald Trump is bad for the country, according to a majority of voters who agree that it makes America look like a “banana republic.”
A majority of voters continue to suspect widespread election fraud, and expect cheating at the ballot box to influence the 2024 presidential election.
Former Vice President Mike Pence formally announced his 2024 presidential campaign last week, but less than a third of voters think he’ll get the Republican nomination.
Parents don’t lose their rights at the schoolhouse door, according to an overwhelming majority of California voters, most of whom also support laws requiring schools to notify parents if a student identifies as transgender.
Voters remain concerned about inflation, and a plurality believe the recently passed deal to raise the federal debt limit will make the problem worse.
Although some Democrats have denounced President Joe Biden’s challengers for his party’s 2024 nomination as “fringe candidates,” voters overwhelmingly want Biden to debate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Marianne Williamson.