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Healthcare Reform, the Tea Party, and the Federal Government
Here's a follow-up on a few items of interest.
Healthcare Reform Bill
The Federal Government
Economic Confidence
Key Indicators: Satisfaction, Congress, and Presidential Approval
Tea Partiers
Smoking and Religion
Obama Approval and Democratic Party ID So Far in September
President Obama's job approval rating has ticked back up modestly so far in September, as I discussed in some detail here. Last week, Sept. 6-12, our interviews with roughly 3,500 Americans showed Obama with a 46% average; the previous week he ...
Questions and Answers
What's the latest update on the American public's state of mind and their concerns?
What Happens if Cain Were to Drop Out?
Let's say quite hypothetically that Herman Cain drops out of the race for the Republican presidential nomination. What would the GOP race look like after that point?
Romney Competitive With Top GOP Rivals Among Conservatives
While Herman Cain leads conservative Republicans' preferences for the 2012 GOP nomination, Mitt Romney and Rick Perry are close behind. Romney outperforms both his rivals among moderate/liberal Republicans, resulting in a near tie between Romney ...
Seven Things to Know About the Republican Nomination Contest
The fact that these older, more conservative segments of Republicans have been so labile in their choices so far this year suggests that they may continue to be labile in the weeks ahead.
Support for Third U.S. Party Dips, but Is Still Majority View
A majority of Americans, 52%, still think a third major U.S. political party is needed, but this percentage is down from 58% last August. For the first time, Gallup finds more Republicans than Democrats in favor of a third party.
Non-College Whites Had Affinity for GOP Before Trump
White Americans without college degrees have been aligned with the Republican Party for most of the past two decades, but their affiliation with the GOP has grown stronger during the Trump era.
Americans Blame Gov't More Than Wall Street for Economy
Americans are more than twice as likely to blame the federal government in Washington (64%) for the economic problems facing the United States as they are the financial institutions on Wall Street (30%).
More Than Half Still Say U.S. Is in Recession or Depression
More than half of Americans describe the U.S. economy as being in a recession or depression, twice the number who say it is growing (27%). Democrats rate the economy better than Republicans or Tea Party supporters, and upper-income Americans are ...