Poll: Most Americans Say Homelessness Is Getting Worse
Most Americans believe homelessness is a severe problem, and they feel it has gotten worse over the past two years, according to a survey.
Most Americans believe homelessness is a severe problem, and they feel it has gotten worse over the past two years, according to a survey.
The vast majority of American voters support term limits for Congress, a Rasmussen Reports survey released Tuesday found.
United States voters believe by a 2 to 1 margin that dealing with the crisis on the southern border is more important than aiding Ukraine.
President Biden’s approval rating took a dip in June, while his overall approval remains under water, a Rasmussen Reports survey released Monday found.
Ahead of the Fourth of July, only 29 percent of likely U.S. voters believe the United States is “heading in the right direction,” a new Rasmussen Reports survey found.
A majority of Americans support the Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision, which overruled Roe v. Wade and returned the issue of abortion to individual states, a new Rasmussen Reports poll found.
This is exactly the kind of indecent, entitled, arrogant, partisan, bullying, and fascist behavior we have come to expect from the overall corporate media and The Disney Grooming Syndicate.
Even after the recent rebound, more Americans say the economy is in poor shape than say it is doing well.
Sixty-three percent say they are “very concerned” about inflation.
While Americans consistently rank Christmas as the most important holiday, followed by the Fourth of July, the importance of Memorial Day is “rated higher than ever,” Rasmussen Reports found.
Americans believe homelessness is a serious problem, and it’s only getting worse, according to the most recent Rasmussen Reports poll.
More than half of Americans say motherhood is the “most important role for a woman to fill in today’s world,” a Rasmussen Reports poll found.
By a margin of 59 to 52 percent, polling shows Tucker Carlson is more popular than his former employer, Fox News.
Voters are overwhelmingly concerned about the rising price of gasoline in the United States and would prefer to have Congress and President Joe Biden focus their time on oil and gas drilling to reduce costs.
A survey from Rasmussen Reports shows that more likely voters blame mental health for mass shootings than blame guns.
A majority of Americans say faith is important to their daily lives, but they worry “too many religious institutions nowadays are watering down or abandoning their traditional beliefs.”
The latest Rasmussen Reports poll found that less than half of likely voters in the United States want President Joe Biden to run for another term, while two-thirds want him to face Democrat primary challengers.
A majority of voters say they have less trust in public health officials and the news media because of the way they handled the pandemic.
Most likely voters believe the courts are sending too many criminals back on the streets, a Rasmussen Reports survey released Monday found.
Half of Americans believe President Joe Biden is doing a “poor” job uniting the country, a Rasmussen Reports survey released this week found.
A majority of U.S. voters think the news media is less aggressive in questioning Biden than they were in questioning Trump.
A plurality of working class Americans say illegal immigration to the United States has made their local school systems worse off, a new survey reveals.
Only 33 percent of likely U.S. voters think the country is heading in the “right direction,” which is down from the previous survey, polling released Monday by Rasmussen Reports found.
U.S. voters “strongly prefer” capitalism to socialism, a sentiment which has increased since April of 2021, a poll from Rasmussen Reports found.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) trails former President Donald Trump in a hypothetical head-to-head primary matchup with only Republican voters in the latest Rasmussen Reports national poll.
President Joe Biden narrowly leads former President Donald Trump in a hypothetical 2024 matchup, but the former president leads Vice President Kamala Harris in a head-to-head race, a poll found.
The majority of American adults say that they are sending more groceries compared to a year ago, and most also expect to pay more than they already do.
The majority of likely voters in the United States do not want President Joe Biden to run for reelection in 2024, a poll found on the eve of his State of the Union address.
Only 39 percent of likely voters in the United States want Vice President Kamala Harris to remain as President Joe Biden’s running mate in 2024, a Rasmussen Reports poll found.
Most likely voters agree with a congressional investigation focusing on the origins of the coronavirus and the government’s role in funding gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab, a Rasmussen Reports survey released Wednesday found.
Most Americans feel as though they pay “more than” their fair share of taxes, a Rasmussen Reports survey released Friday found.
A Rasmussen Reports poll found that American adults say there are “more important” issues for companies to focus on than promoting causes like diversity and environmentalism.
A majority of likely voters in the United States said they prefer having the government shut down to having Congress approve more spending, according to a poll.
The majority of likely voters in the United States would prefer President Joe Biden to do “more of what Congress wants,” while a plurality thinks this new Congress will do better than the past two years.
Most likely voters are concerned about the U.S. national debt, a Rasmussen Reports survey released Monday found.
Only 33 percent of likely voters in the United States want to see President Joe Biden run for a second term in 2024, a new Rasmussen Reports survey released Tuesday found.
Only 36 percent of likely voters in the United States think the county is headed in the “right” direction, which is down from the previous survey, a new Rasmussen Reports survey released Monday found.
One in five likely voters consider Democrats, specifically, America’s “biggest enemy,” while voters in the highest income category are more likely to view Republicans as America’s greatest enemy, a Rasmussen Reports survey released Tuesday found.
Once again, Americans rank Christmas as their favorite holiday, and half of U.S. adults plan to attend religious services this season.
A majority of Americans still believe Jesus Christ — not Santa — is the reason for the Christmas season, a new poll found.