Opinion Today
July 1, 2024
Americans Show Heightened Concern About Antisemitism Jeffrey M. Jones, Gallup Americans are much more likely today than two decades ago to describe antisemitism, or prejudice against Jewish people, as a problem in the U.S. Nearly half of Americans now rate it “very serious,” sharply higher than the 9% when Gallup previously measured this in 2003. A combined 81%, up from 57%, now see antisemitism as either a very or somewhat serious problem.
U.S. Patriotism Marist Institute for Public Opinion Majority Thinks U.S. is Becoming Less Patriotic, But Most Know from Whom the U.S. Won Its Independence
Increasing numbers of voters don't think Biden should be running after debate with Trump Anthony Salvanto, Fred Backus & Jennifer De Pinto, CBS News For months before the first debate, the nation's voters repeatedly expressed doubts over whether President Biden had the cognitive health enough to serve. Today, those doubts have grown even more: now at nearly three-quarters of the electorate, and now including many within his own party. And today, after the debate with former President Trump, an increased number of voters, including many Democrats, don't think Mr. Biden should be running for president at all.
Additional Findings from our Debate Dial Meter Testing Democracy Corps On behalf of Page S. Gardner’s PSG Consulting, Democracy Corps on June 27, 2024, conducted online dial meter research during President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump’s live debate, among 374 registered voters nationally. This is an updated analysis of the dial groups. In addition to the original data from the first deck, we have added a comprehensive analysis of the dial meter testing.
