President Trump is gaining ground nationally as Joe Biden’s (D) lead shrinks the week of the Democratic National Convention, Rasmussen Reports’ weekly White House Watch survey released Wednesday revealed.
Voters support law enforcement cracking down on violent protests with a majority indicating that the “growing level of violent protest” is important to their vote in November, a Rasmussen poll released Thursday found.
A Rasmussen Reports survey shows likely voter support for gun control has dropped double digits since this time last year.
A majority of likely voters do not believe Joe Biden (D) would serve all four years of his term if elected president, a Rasmussen poll released Monday revealed.
Most likely U.S. voters believe the violent protests dominating several cities nationwide are dominated by criminals “taking advantage of the situation” a Rasmussen poll released Monday revealed.
President Donald Trump’s approval rating is back at 50 percent according to a Rasmussen tracking poll released on Friday.
Democrat pollsters are testing election messages to help Democrats sell a 2021 amnesty for millions of wage-cutting migrants, even as millions of Americans need jobs.
A poll shows that President Donald Trump’s support has bounced back seven points in the race against former Vice President Joe Biden.
Fifty percent of Democrats told a Gallup survey in late May they want more immigration, even as majorities of swing-voters and Republicans told other pollsters that immigration should be curbed during amid Ameican joblessness.
One in three voters believes that the United States is could face another civil war soon, as unrest rages across the country over issues of race, policing, and the upcoming presidential election.
Trump now has a 39 percent approval rating according to the Gallup poll conducted between May 28 and June 4, down ten points from earlier in May.
President Donald Trump’s approval numbers slipped on Tuesday in a Rasmussen Poll, a survey that traditionally gives him his highest ratings.
Fifty-seven percent of 1,000 likely voters approve of President Donald Trump’s temporary halt to some forms of immigration, says a Rasmussen poll conducted April 22-23.
Most polls have shown Sanders defeating Trump by single digits. In the RealClearPolitics poll of polls average, Sanders is up 4.4 percent over the president.
A Rasmussen poll finds 72 percent of Americans are confident the U.S. will be able to contain the rapidly spreading coronavirus.
There is just no question more people are satisfied with the direction of the country under Trump than they were under Obama.
Most Americans want sharp reductions to the annual inflow of roughly one million legal immigrant workers, consumers, and renters.
Voters overwhelmingly want companies to train and hire Americans before importing more legal immigrants or visa workers.
“Boom,” wrote black author and Trump supporter Deneen Borelli on Twitter, calling the results “Democrats worst nightmare.”
A Rasmussen poll found that voters fear a greater threat of violence from President Donald Trump’s opponents than from his supporters.
Trump’s approval ratings rebounded in November after it sunk to a recent low of 43 percent on October 25, as he fought back against Democrats demanding his impeachment.
A newly-released poll found likely Republican voters want the GOP to more closely resemble President Donald Trump than one of his most vocal congressional critics, Sen. Mitt Romney (R-UT).
You can’t overturn a presidential election with numbers like these, and with the Ukraine Hoax, this is going to be as good as it gets for Democrats.
President Donald Trump received an approval rating of 53 percent from likely voters, according to the latest Rasmussen poll released Tuesday.
A Rasmussen poll released September 10, 2019, shows that 28 percent of Democrat voters support prohibiting Americans from joining the NRA.
The only way the establishment media appear to be able to move public opinion is … against the establishment media.
President Donald Trump thanked Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez after experiencing a four-point approval bump in the latest Rasmussen poll after an uproar over his critical tweets.
A majority of Americans believe the U.S. economy is doing excellent of good, according to the latest Job Creators Network/ScottRasmussen.com Weekly Pulse poll.
Trump is now up to a 50 percent approval according to Thursday’s results, up five points from his Monday and Friday rating of 45 percent.
Eighty-eight percent of likely Republican voters polled in late February saw President Donald Trump as the likely Republican nominee in 2020.
Polling from Politico/Morning Consult shows support for President Trump and the border wall both moved in his direction since the beginning of the month.
Rasmussen reports that the president’s approval rating is now at 52 percent, a nine-point jump in just ten days.
A Job Creators Network/ScottRasmussen.com Weekly Pulse poll found that an overwhelming majority of Americans are against those who make $500,000 having to pay more in taxes.
According to this same poll, a wide majority of 63 percent “think the Republican Party should be more like Trump than like Romney.”
Black voter approval of President Trump hit the year’s high at 40 percent this week, according to daily tracking by Rasmussen Reports.
A new poll indicates that in the eyes of most likely voters heading to the polls this November, celebrity and outside political endorsements are meaningless and have no effect on their vote.
President Donald Trump is back at a 50 percent approval rating as the raging conflict over his Supreme Court nominee continues.
The president has spent most of the month of May hovering within the 47-50 percent range of the daily tracking poll, continuing a trend started in February.
A plurality of voters, a full 42 percent, believe that the book written by disgraced former FBI Director James Comey is a “politically motivated attack on the president,” according to a poll released by Rasmussen Reports.
Less than half of American voters, or 45 percent, blame President Donald Trump for the increased political division in the United States, says an April 12-15 poll by Rasmussen.
