Our latest survey highlights American attitudes toward foreign policy, revealing strong but divided opinions on NATO, perceptions of global threats, the U.S. role in international affairs, and policies on Ukraine and foreign aid. Partisan and generational splits are evident throughout, shaping how voters engage with these issues.
Headed into the last week of the campaign, we conducted surveys in Virginia, Minnesota, and Maryland. Each of these states is outside the seven key swing states, and each has a Senate race, with varying degrees of competitiveness among the three. We also felt that each had been under-surveyed by other pollsters in the runup to November 5th.
On Monday, the New York Times and Siena College released their latest presidential battleground poll, covering six key swing states (AZ, GA, MI, NV, PA, and WI). The headline: among likely voters in these states, Donald Trump led Joe Biden 42%-36%, leading the President in five of six states (Biden led by one in MI), even as Democratic candidates for Senate led or tied in the states they tested.
On Monday, the New York Times and Siena College released their latest presidential battleground poll, covering six key swing states (AZ, GA, MI, NV, PA, and WI). The headline: among likely voters in these states, Donald Trump led Joe Biden 42%-36%, leading the President in five of six states (Biden led by one in MI), even as Democratic candidates for Senate led or tied in the states they tested.
We surveyed over 500 voters in Pennsylvania—an important swing state, and the home state of both Joe Biden and Taylor Swift—and what we found is that 1) Biden needs whatever help he can get and 2) a Swift-Kelce endorsement is not likely to make much difference.
More than 5000 adults in the USA confirmed that Democrats and Republicans are a lot more alike than different when it comes to time priorities.
Politicians often use robocalls to reach many voters quickly and efficiently. Robocalls can be automated, allowing politicians to deliver a pre-recorded message to thousands of people in a short amount of time.
Politicians often use robocalls to reach many voters quickly and efficiently. Robocalls can be automated, allowing politicians to deliver a pre-recorded message to thousands of people in a short amount of time.
