67% Say They Feel Less Safe Than 2 Years Ago
Americans are feeling less safe under the Joe Biden presidency, according to a new poll by the Trafalgar Group.
Public Safety
More Americans Hold Favorable Views of Local Police Departments than of the FBI
A recent national survey of 1,200 registered voters by Scott Rasmussen revealed that 71 percent of voters have favorable opinions of local police departments compared to 53 percent with favorable views of the FBI.
Defining The New American Majority
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.
70% believe time to accept Covid and move on; Americans losing faith in federal and public health agencies
New poll shows widespread exhaustion and frustration with the pandemic and the federal bureaucracy’s response to it among Americans.
Summary: AMP Focus Groups on Inflation, Socialism, Capitalism, Education and critical Race Theory
Qualitative research focused on focus groups of swing voters between the ages of 20 to 64 on inflation, socialism, capitalism and education.
Americans divided over whether people convicted of crimes spend too much or too little time in prison
28% say people convicted of crimes spend too much time in prison, 32% say too little time and 37% say about the right amount of time.
How Much Are Latinos Shifting Right? | New York Times
Historically, roughly 30% of Hispanics vote Republican in presidential elections, a number that increased slightly in 2020, surprising many.
Majority of Voters Oppose ‘Build Back Better’ | Rasmussen Reports
Rasmussen Reports finds that 51% of Likely U.S. voters oppose the $2 trillion “Build Back Better” bill, including 40% who Strongly Oppose it.
Analysis: Senior voter attitudes about build back better, socialism, capitalism, how race should impact public policy, and education
The American Majority Project conducted focus groups with senior white, black, and Hispanic voters, and Chinese American voters of all ages.