87% Agree: We Must Restore the America That Works
Additionally, 88% of voters agree America is a good country and a 74% believe ensuring equality is more important than ensuring equity.
Additionally, 88% of voters agree America is a good country and a 74% believe ensuring equality is more important than ensuring equity.
Testing of 24 critical issue positions with specific language based on previously poll and focus group research reveals a 62% New American Majority that could be captured by the Republican Party, with an additional 13% persuadable to vote for Republicans. This would make 75% of the American electorate available to a New American Majority Coalition.
Nearly 60% of American voters either oppose student loan forgiveness or believe it should be limited to people earning less than $50,000 a year, far lower than the $150,000 threshold specified by the Biden Administration.
A Scott Rasmussen National Survey found that a majority of voters believe that cutting government spending helps the economy and that a near majority believe increasing government spending is bad for the economy. In addition a majority of voters of all income levels say it is possible to cut government spending without harming essential government programs.
There are clear, developed, and positive issues and solutions that the New American Majority will support and will move us toward restoring an America that works for all Americans.
The American people realize that virtually everything – from energy, to crime, to the border, to food, to education, and beyond – is simply not working.
Health care research exploring voter desire for equal treatment, affordability, and concepts of patient responsibilities, along with priorities for change.
A recent survey performed by Scott Rasmussen shows that 72 percent of voters favor expanding oil and gas drilling on government lands to enhance fossil fuel production and decrease the current energy prices.
Our poll and analysis suggest that despite support for cancelling student loans, a large majority of voters find arguments against cancelling student loan debt to be convincing. The results suggest that who oppose cancelling student debt can effectively neutralize the issue with the right arguments.
This polling comes after the recent passage of laws in several states enhancing parental rights and transparency in education curriculum and statutes limiting discussion of gender identity and sexuality in the classroom until after third grade.