The shifting perspectives on free speech highlight growing concerns about governmental overreach, social media censorship, and the boundaries of acceptable discourse. As political and social divisions deepen, these findings may influence policy debates on First Amendment protections, content moderation, and public discourse norms.
The large gaps in favorability in some industries are another indicator of how differently Republicans and Democrats view the world.
After the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries, Donald Trump seems poised to win the Republican nomination by a massive margin. Voter sentiment towards the political establishment might show why.
Inflation and the cost of living is by far the most chosen issue when Americans are asked to pick their three most important issues for 2024.
According to a new poll conducted by Washington Post-KFF, the majority of American adults believe that gender is determined based on sex at birth.
Most Americans think the news media increases political division and many Americans lack confidence in the news media’s ability to report fairly.
Americans favor the proposed U.S. government ban on TikTok by a 2:1 margin.
Many potential tech regulations are supported by large majorities of Americans, including majorities of Republicans and Democrats.
Sixty-two percent of Americans consider it inappropriate for government agencies to be involved in censoring content and individuals on social media platforms, according to a recent Counterpolling survey.
Americans don’t believe social media company claims that they are neutral platforms.