Americans Overwhelmingly ‘Frustrated,’ ‘Angry’ With Federal Government: I&I/TIPP Poll
What does all this mean for 2024’s U.S. elections, in particular the presidency?
Terry Jones is editor of Issues & Insights. Before that he served as editorial page editor for Investor’s Business Daily. A graduate of UCLA, he lives in Los Angeles.
What does all this mean for 2024’s U.S. elections, in particular the presidency?
Answer to “Are you better off than you were four years ago?” will almost certainly decide how Americans vote in November.
While no one group gets the bulk of the blame, it’s pretty clear that the biggest problem is seen being among the young and universities.
Some 72% of GOP primary voters say they would vote for the former president even if convicted.
Biden's support remains weak among non-Democrats, but especially independents.
These days, it seems, it's not enough merely to disagree with someone on a policy or to reject a message; you must also repudiate the people who bear the message, utterly and entirely.
In addition to the government, a nascent censorship industry has emerged.
American public opinion remains steady, as evidenced by the remarkable stability in the data.
If President Biden drops out, Kamala Harris is the top choice for the Democratic candidate.
Biden and the Democratic Party must decide: defend Israel, dividing the party, or back off, risking losing longtime pro-Israel supporters?
U.S. voters see the postwar military alliance as increasing risk of war, while creating a drain on public finances.
The latest bad news for the struggling media shows deep trouble for the industry as readers and viewers seek news and entertainment elsewhere.
As a bloody war following Putin's invasion grinds on, Americans wonder how long it will continue and how much it will cost.
Rising crime and an increase in terrorists on the watch list coming across U.S. borders add to Americans' concerns.
Will activist, author and lawyer RFK Jr. be the spoiler in 2024 as a third party candidate?
The government narrowly avoided closing after Congress came to a last-minute, short-term political deal to keep it open for another 45 days.