For the First Time, a Majority of Republicans Support Same-Sex Marriage
Plus: Appeals court considers whether nonstop surveillance violate due process, Utah governor signs porn filter bill into law, and more...
Plus: Appeals court considers whether nonstop surveillance violate due process, Utah governor signs porn filter bill into law, and more...
Plus: More Cuomo allegations, the "cult of now," the state budget apocalypse that wasn't, and more...
A new poll says 5.6 percent of Americans identify as gay, bisexual, or transgender.
Yet the Libertarian presidential nominee is still not being polled in one-third of the country, including states that are historically friendly to third-party candidates.
Betting sites have a better record of predicting election outcomes than most polls and pundits.
LDS disaffection could help swing Arizona blue.
Libertarian faces potential "spoiler" charge in Ohio, North Carolina, Iowa, and Georgia.
While establishmentarians continue to push two-party conformity, there remains little evidence that other parties are having any sort of "spoiler" effect.
If Biden retains his 2–1 advantage among 2016 Libertarian and Green voters, Trump is probably toast.
67 percent say they would get vaccinated as soon as an inoculation becomes available.
Thanks to a paradoxical Trump bump, nearly 90 percent of both Democrats and Republicans now say they support international trade.
At least 100 million Americans live in states where the presidential winner is a foregone conclusion. Maybe don't reward your party for nominating candidates you don't like?
The results reflect the impact of increasing publicity about police abuses.
Will Americans make peace with unpalatable election results?
Plus: Congress moves forward on encryption backdoors, largest school districts aren't reopening, and more...
Plus: Self-censorship is on the rise, court issues restraining order for feds in Portland, and more...
The "haters demographic" broke strongly in Trump's favor in 2016, but this time the group is younger, more liberal, and more likely to vote for Biden.
If you think that money can't buy happiness, that means you just don't know where to shop.
Identity matters more for young, highly educated liberals than it does for many minorities.
Plus: Buttigieg ekes out a win in Iowa, Mitt Romney blows everyone's minds, and more...
Plus: A poppyseed muffin prompts the authorities to take a newborn baby, two-thirds of young voters support sex work decriminalization, and more...
"We must remain—especially now—vigilant to any form of discrimination," said National Louis University in a dumb statement.
A New York Times poll of six swing states shows the progressive candidates faring worse against President Trump than comparatively moderate Joe Biden.
People who voted for Donald Trump have far more favorable views of Gabbard than those who voted for Hillary Clinton. And because the state has an open primary, that could be significant.
Of those who reported a negative view of capitalism, 20 percent say it's exploitative or corrupt.
It's not just the cost of the tariffs that are hurting the economy. "The indirect costs are enormous," says one Wisconsin CEO.
Even a majority of Republicans now tell pollsters that the trade war is costing Americans, and there's no easy justification for targeting European cultural goods.
Just 25 percent of Democratic voters want a candidate promising a "bold, new agenda," which is exactly what party and media elites will cram down their throats.
But the progressive share of the 2020 Dem field has been remarkably stable, at just 30 percent.
According to the survey, three-fifth of voters think pot should be legal for recreational use.
The unloved independent centrist is waiting to see if Joe Biden survives or is yanked too far leftward
An anti-pot group's own polling shows that support for legalization is up by 78 percent since November 2017.
Here's six reasons why early 2020 polls are likely underestimating Trump's strengths and overestimating his opponents'
Plus: a radical remembering of the suburbs; support for sex-work decrim in NY; Bret Easton Ellis on Mueller and media
It's too early to make predictions based on public opinion surveys.
In 1990, 16 percent of Americans supported legalization. Now the number is 61.
When voters see what the actual options are, their interest in political competition plummets.
Plus: Klobuchar thinks government should profit when Big Tech sells your data, and the FDA drops a ban on genetically modified salmon.
No matter their age or political persuasion, Americans have similar thoughts on this one.
An Atlantic article makes the case that some very privileged people don't want to hear from the other side.
Plus: Amash 2020?...Huwei to sue the U.S. government...and who needs Russian bots when you've got TV reporters?
Call it the "Baby, It's Cold Outside" backlash.
A new poll shows Americans (including Republicans) are rejecting Trump's nationalist view of global trade.
Tariffs and anti-free trade policies are not rising up from the democratic process but being created by the political class.
L.P. contenders in Indiana, Nevada, and Missouri are beating the spread between Democrats and Republicans. Gary Johnson is right behind them.
Polling uncertainty and a surge in voter enthusiasm could make tomorrow an embarrassing day for many in the political class.
Two new surveys this week show the Libertarian fading fast in New Mexico, though his overall polling average remains at 17%.