Americans concerned about their financial futures
An AP-NORC Poll shows that most adults are experiencing increased household debt and expenses without a similar rise in income or savings.
An AP-NORC Poll shows that most adults are experiencing increased household debt and expenses without a similar rise in income or savings.
Americans reject the idea that the U.S. and Israel are to blame for terrorism against their own people and would support primary challenges to elected officials who hold this view.
Nearly 6-in-10 Americans are more worried about terrorism in the United States since the Israel-Hamas war began, and a plurality (48%) are more worried about terrorists entering the U.S. through the Mexican border.
Most Americans support Israel’s military campaign to destroy Hamas after the terrorist group killed more than 1,400 Israelis but are divided over the proper role of the United States in the conflict.
More Americans believe leading academic institutions offer a negative presentation of America’s core values than a positive one, and a plurality believe schools are too lenient on pro-Hamas professors.
Majorities or pluralities of Americans agree that key sentiments expressed by anti-Israel and pro-Palestinian politicians and protesters are antisemitic.
Americans have grown more sympathetic toward Israel following the Oct. 7 Hamas attack on Israeli civilians.
A growing number of Americans have concerns about data privacy – a shift driven largely by increased concern among Republicans.
There is a bipartisan consensus that it is important and responsible for America to support Israel in its war with Hamas.
A recent study showed that less than half of U.S. adults believe businesses should take public stances on current events.