Inflation: Most Workers Say Wages Haven’t Kept Pace
Most working Americans say they’re now working extra hours in an effort to keep up with inflation.
Most working Americans say they’re now working extra hours in an effort to keep up with inflation.
Speculation that Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin could run for the 2024 Republican president nomination gets little encouragement from voters.
— Potentially weak major party nominees paired with a long list of third party candidates could lead to a higher-than-usual level of third party voting in 2024.
— Recent third party performance has generally been strongest in western states and weakest in the South.
— The states that are most likely to decide the 2024 election have not had high average third party voting this century.
Although most voters expect to watch next month’s debate among Republican presidential candidates in Miami, more than half of GOP voters agree with a suggestion that the Republican National Committee should cancel “all future debates.”
Remember when Sen. Rand Paul accused Dr. Anthony Fauci of funding China's Wuhan virus lab?
The Rasmussen Reports Immigration Index for the week of October 15-19, 2023, decreased to 88.9, down more than four points from 93.1 two weeks earlier.
Voters are divided over whether President Joe Biden’s historic wartime visit to Israel was a success, and a majority oppose bringing Gaza refugees to America.
After spending $6 trillion on social welfare and a Green New Deal spending spree and running our national debt up to $33 trillion, President Joe Biden is asking to whip out the federal credit card yet again for $100 billion more in military assistance for Ukraine and Israel and "humanitarian" aid.
Conventional wisdom says voters don't care about foreign policy.
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 October 19, 2023.
With war raging in the Middle East, voters trust Republicans more to deal with national security issues.
The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 46% of Likely U.S. Voters trust Republicans more to handle national security issues, while 42% trust Democrats more. Twelve percent (12%) are not sure. (To see survey question wording, click here.)
In surveys last week, this is what America told Rasmussen Reports...
More Americans now think they’re rich, but most still identify as middle class.
With war raging in the Middle East, voters worry that hatred spawned by conflict between Israel and Hamas could come to America.
The 2020s are starting to look like the 1930s, as I wrote last week in the wake of Hamas' unprecedentedly vicious attack on Israel.
America’s national border is a border in name only. Just ask the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agency as they are by statute charged with controlling America’s borders.
Most American voters are concerned that recent events in the Middle East could result in an attack here, and nearly half believe the terrorism threat has gotten worse under President Joe Biden.
Less than a third of Americans are thinking about getting a new car in the next year, but not because they’re driving less.
Violent crime is getting worse, according to a majority of voters, and Republicans have an 11-point advantage on the issue.
Pennsylvania's Peter Brothers Trucking delivers goods all across America. Owner Brian Wanner says Pennsylvania bureaucrats now are driving him out of his home state.