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Americans Remain Divided on "Obamacare"

Nine years after its passage, half of Americans approve of the Affordable Care Act, unchanged from April 2019 but down from its record high in April 2017.

In U.S., An Estimated 46 Million Cannot Afford Needed Care

Nearly one-in-five American adults report that if they needed quality healthcare today, they would be unable to access it due to the cost.

Five Policy Changes on Biden's Initial Agenda

A look at how average Americans may react to five policy changes Joe Biden will likely initiate in his first months in office.

Job Approval of Biden Steady, Congress Down

Fresh off his diplomatic visit to Europe, President Joe Biden enjoys a job approval rating that is steady in the mid-50s. Meanwhile, Congress has lost favor, particularly among Democrats.

Affordable Care Act Approval Slips After Record Highs

Half of Americans approve of the ACA, down slightly from April but well above one year ago. Democrats strongly back the law. Independents tilt toward approval.

Bitcoin Making Inroads With Younger U.S. Investors

U.S. investors' awareness of bitcoin and their interest in buying it have increased since 2018. The shifts are particularly notable among investors under 50.

CliftonStrengths® for Managers Report: Your Strengths as a Coach

The CliftonStrengths for Managers report provides unique insights for coaches too. Learn more about how the report can elevate your coaching from Mike McDonald.

Mixed Views Among Americans on Transgender Issues

While Americans support transgender military service, a majority believe birth gender, rather than gender identity, should govern participation in sports.

Quarterly Gap in Party Affiliation Largest Since 2012

The nine-percentage-point Democratic advantage in party identification and leaning in the first quarter of 2021 is the largest since 2012.

Half in U.S. Think Their Taxes Too High, but Also "Fair"

As Americans finish preparing their annual tax filings, how they view their taxes is largely consistent with attitudes over the past two decades. Still, Republicans show signs of concern with a Democrat in the White House.
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