Few Voters Think Tim Scott Can Win GOP Nomination
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.
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.
As House Republicans threaten contempt of Congress charges against Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director Christopher Wray, a majority of voters suspect FBI officials tried to cover up a scandal involving President Joe Biden and his family.
Most Republican voters like Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, but when it comes to who should get the GOP’s 2024 nomination, they prefer former President Donald Trump by a 28-point margin.
A majority of voters approve of the compromise deal to raise the federal debt ceiling, and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s favorability has hit a new high.
By a 3-to-1 margin, Americans believe there are only two genders, and a majority support laws against transgender treatment for minors.
Violent crime is still getting worse, most voters say, and nearly half rate President Joe Biden as doing a poor job of handling the issue.
In the wake of Russian claims to have captured Bakhmut, a plurality of American voters see the war in Ukraine as a stalemate.
As Congress weighs whether to approve a compromise agreement to raise the federal debt limit, a majority of voters would prefer a government shutdown to higher spending.
A majority of voters want consequences for Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) officials who promoted false accusations of “Russian collusion” against former President Donald Trump.
Homelessness is a very serious problem that’s getting worse, according to a majority of Americans.
A majority of voters don’t trust the news they’re getting about politics, and still agree with former President Donald Trump’s denunciation of the news media as “the enemy of the people.”
Most voters remain concerned about the economy, and the Republican Party is making gains on the issue.
Most American voters have a negative opinion of liberal billionaire George Soros, and nearly half agree with Elon Musk’s words comparing Soros to a comic-book villain.
Less than a third of voters expect Congress to impeach President Joe Biden, even though a majority suspect Biden has committed impeachable offenses as president.