Lacking Unity, Can America Survive Our Growing Differences? I&I/TIPP Poll
America is undergoing serious social turmoil these days, with voters seemingly unable to come together and agree on anything.
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.
America is undergoing serious social turmoil these days, with voters seemingly unable to come together and agree on anything.
A majority of voters disagree that the president's policies have made the economy strong, steady, and stable.
A plurality of voters reject corporations and others trying to impose radical social views on their customers and investors.
Despite scandals and other issues plaguing both candidates, voters haven't warmed to potential challengers.
Americans strongly support sweeping changes at the nation’s top law enforcement agency.
Americans aren’t lining up to buy EVs — despite the new $7,500 Inflation Reduction Act tax credit.
It seems certain that the Democrats will continue with what they see as a successful tactic: Portraying anyone who supports Trump as a beyond-the-pale extremist.
Trump leads DeSantis 55%-17% in the GOP Primary.
Majority (56%) think the government spends too much and want cuts.
Identity-based job factors are much less popular than those based on merit.
School choice is popular among both major political parties' faithful. Can the GOP win Democrat votes with the issue?
An ideological split over federal debt could lead to default, or worse.
Both the current and former presidents hold huge leads over their potential challengers. But is that enough?
Nearly half think it's "unlikely" that today's youngsters will outperform their parents.
Americans favor new tariffs on foreign goods, strict China trade and investment controls, and tax cuts for American workers and businesses.
If the Ukraine war continues next year and the U.S. becomes more involved, it could be a major issue in the 2024 presidential election.