Could Voting by Illegal Immigrants Shift 2024 Election?
More than half of voters consider it likely that next year’s election could be decided by illegal immigrants voting.
More than half of voters consider it likely that next year’s election could be decided by illegal immigrants voting.
COVID first emerged on the scene 3 ½ years ago, along with facemasks, distancing, lockdowns, quarantines, followed by mandatory vaccination and other dystopian social controls. As life has recently been returning to normal, it feels like Groundhog Day, with an eerie sense of déjà vu, especially around masking.
— Like so many other female politicians, Nikki Haley faces a “woman problem” and must combat sexist rhetoric that is prevalent in politics and has been since Victoria C. Woodhull became the first woman to run for president in 1872.
— Campaigns and elections are more challenging for women than men due to structural disadvantages, including media coverage of candidates, public opinion, and stereotypes.
— Fewer men than women think many Americans are ready to elect a woman to higher office.
The Rasmussen Reports Immigration Index for the week of September 17-26, 2023, increased to 90.1, just slightly up from 90.0 two weeks earlier.
Most voters still believe politicians should live moral lives, even as political sex scandals make national headlines.
Having a baby? There's a new law meant for you: the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act.
Net zero is in trouble. In utterly predictable trouble, in the king's-wearing-no-clothes trouble.
The population of Idaho has nearly doubled since 1990, and most voters in the state support policies to limit growth and restrict immigration .
More than half of Americans are concerned that the COVID-19 pandemic may return, and the fear is largely divided along political lines.
House Republicans are in another titanic battle with President Joe Biden on how to balance the budget. Actually, it's a lopsided debate
If Joe Biden is their nominee, Democrats will lose the White House next year.
Thirty-one percent (31%) 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 September 21, 2023.
As Congress negotiates a new spending agreement to prevent a government shutdown this week, a majority of voters think securing the border should be part of the deal.
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
Tomorrow marks the official beginning of fall, and nearly half of Americans welcome the season.
The impact of illegal immigration on local schools, health care and employment is far more negative than positive, according to American voters.
"Populist politicians and parties," writes the Ethics and Public Policy Center's Henry Olsen in The Spectator, are "rapidly gaining strength and power across the developed world."
More than two-thirds of American voters are worried that their country is turning into a police state – a tyrannical government that engages in mass surveillance, censorship, ideological indoctrination, and targeting of political opponents.
— In this year’s state legislative races in Virginia, Republicans are trying to do something that has become rare: forge a state government trifecta in a state that voted for the other party for president.
— At first blush, Democrats would appear to have a clear edge on the map, but in an off-year election, the key districts’ presidential voting patterns overstate how Democratic they are in these legislative races.
— While President Biden’s approval rating is actually worse than it was in November 2021, when Republicans scored victories in that year’s Virginia races, the political environment is likely better for Democrats now than it was back then.
President Joe Biden plans a historic pay raise for federal workers, but Americans generally believe government employees are already paid more and work less than those in the private sector.