POLLING
ALL POLLS | AMERICA'S NEW MAJORITY PROJECT POLLS
Voters favor the nuclear threat argument most, with intelligence warnings second. After hearing the case, support for U.S. action shifts from a 12.6-point deficit to a 4.6-point lead.
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Told Medicare for All would cost $3.3 trillion a year, voters still back it. Asked who would decide their care, 60% are uncomfortable with federal control.
Click Here to ContineAfter a quarter-century since September 11, Americans remain connected by a common identity, shared ideals, and national pride. AMERICA’S NEW MAJORITY PROJECT SEP 11, 2026 Key Takeaways
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When offered a positive vision for creating broader opportunity, Americans overwhelmingly prefer improving how markets work to relying primarily on redistribution.
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73% of voters say healthcare is expensive because too many organizations profit from its complexity — that’s a diagnosis of the system, not a complaint about spending.
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New York replaced “mother” and “father” with “gestating parent” and “non-gestating parent” in family law. Most voters were unaware of the change, and once informed, they oppose it by over 3 to 1.
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When 68% of voters call a policy completely crazy, that’s a turnout signal, not just a poll number. The same survey measured intensity, which shows which issues motivate voting.
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Wearable health technology is becoming popular, rapidly changing healthcare as we know it.
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Many positions favored by Democratic lawmakers are being rejected by large majorities of voters – including liberals.
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What a national split-sample test reveals about the messages that move voters.
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