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...
A recent study finds broad support for the idea in many countries, including the US.
As the pandemic rages on, nominally free countries are sliding down a path blazed by authoritarian regimes.
The results reflect the impact of increasing publicity about police abuses.
Plus: Congress moves forward on encryption backdoors, largest school districts aren't reopening, and more...
Sensible social distancing does not require staying in your house.
Will coronavirus help rehabilitate tech's rep?
Plus: Buttigieg ekes out a win in Iowa, Mitt Romney blows everyone's minds, and more...
The greatest threat to protections for our freedom may be people's fear that people who disagree with them are exercising their rights.
That could be bad news for 2020 presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg.
A more active government wins growing approval, but only so long as it doesn’t raise taxes, require tradeoffs, or interfere with private enterprise.
Most respondents, especially millennials, favored viewpoint-based censorship, suppression of "hurtful or offensive" speech in certain contexts, and legal penalties for wayward news organizations.
Many arms of government are unpopular with large swathes of the American population.
People also want more funds for public schools, but support drops when they're informed of current expenditures.
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.
Plus: Workplace fatalities down in places with medical marijuana, bad news booze bans at strip clubs, pushback to panic about Big Tech, and more...
According to the survey, three-fifth of voters think pot should be legal for recreational use.
NORML's 2019 scorecard shows that governors, including half a dozen who are pushing for legalization in their states, are beginning to reflect public opinion.
Pew survey data complicate the young/old and left/right framing of this issue.
How it happened and what (if anything) we can learn from such cases.
Advocates for immigrants would do well to emphasize moral arguments more than appeals to the narrow self-interest of native-born Americans.
Many who oppose "political correctness" also support a variety of specific types of censorship.
So long as anything resembling legitimate elections continue to be held, no political coalition will gain a permanent lock on the future.
Youth opinion on firearms is far from monolithic.
A survey by an anti-marijuana group finds that only 16 percent of Americans support the current federal policy.
According to the latest survey, 64 percent of all American adults and 51 percent of Republicans think pot should be legal.
Even if pollsters have whiffed on a bunch of recent elections
A majority of both Republicans and Democrats think the Supreme Court should leave Roe alone.
No matter what faceless spooks assure us, it's far from clear the Russian government directed the leaks of the DNC or John Podesta emails.
Past and present history give no reason to believe there'd be any public safety benefit to such a ban.
According to Gallup, 60 percent of Americans oppose pot prohibition.
Republicans, women, and those ages 45 and older were the most likely to say that selling or paying for sex should be illegal.
The middle class is just as likely to get its way as are the rich, a new paper finds.
For those ages 30-44, it rises to almost 10 percent. But most Americans still think prostitution is "morally wrong."
American perceptions about male and female roles, traits, and behaviors show little change since 1983.
Don't worry, the feds will fix those for you.
Even as the world gets better and better, people continue to stubbornly believe the end is nigh.
Generational differences suggest support will continue to rise.
Large majorities of Democrats and Republicans would abolish mandatory minimums for nonviolent offenses.
All three of these political stars of the moment are drawing big crowds by the dangerous old method of blaming a minority.
Her recent rise to the top tier of Republican presidential candidates is predicated on gender neutral appeal.
The "Tim Hunt, misogynist scientist" narrative has been falling apart piece by piece over the past month.
So argues Eugene Volokh, albeit with a bit more subtlety.
From Miller Lite to Maytag, here's how popular brands reacted to the SCOTUS ruling this morning.
'Pro-choice' identification is back up to late 1990s levels.