A Quarter of Transgender People Report Restroom Confrontations
New poll gives insight in what has become a national debate.
New poll gives insight in what has become a national debate.
There was actually plenty of news coverage of the views of Trump supporters.
The survey research industry is in crisis. Here are some of the reasons why.
Libertarian is up at least 3x up on his 2012 results in every state, exceeding the Clinton-Trump spread in one-quarter of the country, beating Jill Stein everywhere, and ahead of ballot-access thresholds in 24 of 29 states.
25% of the Libertarian's current supporters are Republicans compared to 10% Democrats
Outside of Utah and the Mormon belt of Idaho, the independent conservative is polling in Jill Stein territory
At least three-fifths of the country is virtually uncontested.
Libertarian Party may fall tantalizingly short of its number-one goal.
Which does that tell us more about: conspiracy theories, or polls?
Libertarian nominee hurtling southward toward the 5% threshold nationwide
And confidence in the cops has recovered from last year's 22-year low.
While civilian political elites police imperial manners, the boots on the ground are being mugged into libertarianism.
According to Gallup, 60 percent of Americans oppose pot prohibition.
Even if inflated a tad, new numbers underscore that the candidate will go forth where no Libertarian has tread.
Independent conservative surges far ahead of the Libertarian and tantalizingly close to the lead.
Does the public want divided government?
Another new Utah poll puts the independent at 20%, yet he's not even being measured in swing states like Iowa and Colorado.
U.S. women are indicating that even if men's support for Trump is steady, they may spike the election out of his reach.
Will the conservative alternative sneak past the Libertarian nominee in the Electoral College?
The Libertarian's polling support exceeds the Democrat-Republican margin throughout the interior west, Midwest, and in key swing states
One in 14 people say they have ended a friendship because of Clinton vs. Trump.
But capital punishment may be making a comeback in a number of states.
Asked about our biggest problems, the most common answer among young black voters was racism, while Hispanics said immigration, Asians said education, and whites said terrorism/homeland security.
That September swoon sure didn't last very long.
On the eve of the first presidential debate, the leading third-party candidate sees a mini-flurry of negative numbers
The Libertarian maintains support while the Green recedes, as the campaign enters what has historically been the best stretch for third-party candidates.
Libertarian, Republican candidates within the margin of error among U.S. military personnel; Hillary Clinton trails by more than 20 percentage points.
New CBS/New York Times poll puts the Libertarian at 8%, making his 5-poll average 8.6% on the eve of the Debate Commission's decision
Libertarian candidates promise that if allowed to debate Sept. 26, they will earn their way thereafter
NBC/SurveyMonkey shows 11% for Libertarian; meanwhile solid majorities favor debate-inclusion no matter how you ask the question
ABC/Washington Post poll comes in at 9%, leaving the Libertarian far short of 15% before Judgment Day
Libertarian nominee needs the next three polls to average 20% to qualify, unless the Commission on Presidential Debates changes its criteria at the last minute.
Which states are the most fertile territories for alternative candidates?
When institutional authority declines, social gains follow. Even if there's also a rise in weird beliefs.
Also, 'most third-party candidates didn't lose that much support between late summer and Election Day,' notes FiveThirtyEight
Gary Johnson is making a play with Millennials in a proportion that Clinton and Trump can't touch
Libertarian appeal growing in Virginia, Florida, North Carolina; Johnson hits 15% in Colorado.
If voters are "moving away from third-party options," as FiveThirtyEight claims, the data isn't there yet
Bring on the media concern-trolling.
In the latest Gallup survey, 13 percent said they were current consumers, up from 7 percent in 2013.
Gary Johnson, Bill Weld capture highest ratings for 25-54 demographic on cable news Wednesday night.
Libertarian nominee pulling around 9%, but losing out to Hillary Clinton among Republicans and conservatives
And just 3% say they'll vote for Trump.
The numbers are unstable right now, but give it a few weeks.
A new Yale poll finds 14 percent of Americans think so
Are races truly 'more competitive' when people are less inclined to cast ballots?