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There is significant overlap between Americans who identify as supporters of the Tea Party movement and those who identify as conservative Republicans. Their similar ideological makeup and views suggest that the Tea Party is more a rebranding of ...

Gallup's first measure of the 2012 congressional elections shows Democrats with a slight lead over Republicans, 51% to 44%, among registered voters nationally -- better than they generally fared in 2010 but worse than in the prior two ...

Democrats are less likely than in the past to see conditions as positive, while Republicans are upbeat, as is typical for them with a GOP president.

A new high of 45% of U.S. adults identified as political independents in 2025.

Americans are as likely to want Tea Party-backed Republican members of Congress to have the most influence over federal policies as they are to prefer President Barack Obama, although no more than 28% choose either. They name Republican leaders ...

Six in 10 Tea Party supporters view federal debt as an extremely serious threat to the future well-being of the U.S., easily their top concern and a much greater concern than for nonsupporters of the Tea Party. Supporters also distinguish ...

Americans continue to express a desire for a third party but have reservations about voting for third-party candidates.

New global data show that adults in the U.K. are more likely than residents of any other country to name immigration as a top national problem.

Each side of the political spectrum appears to have a vested interest in portraying the Tea Party movement in the specific way that best fits their ideological positioning. This is of course not at all a surprising fact of life in a hot ...

Trust in the federal government has declined in recent decades, mostly vanishing among those who do not support the president's party.