Opinion Today
February 19, 2025
The only ID that matters is Party ID Matt Carmichael, Ipsos According to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker, Americans' attitudes on the current political climate in the U.S. are consistent across demographics — until you get to party ID.
Are people feeling tariff price increases already? Matt Carmichael, Ipsos An increasing majority of Americans believe that tariffs will raise prices on the goods they buy — but only one in three think it’s fair for companies to pass those costs along to the consumer, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
'Buying American' remains popular, but Democratic support wavers Matt Carmichael, Ipsos On the surface, consumer attitudes on buying American have remained steady — but the split between Republicans and Democrats has widened, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
Trump’s approval rating ticks back up Eli Yokley & Cameron Easley, Morning Consult The president’s approval and favorability ratings have stabilized following three straight declines week over week. Voters are slightly more likely to approve than disapprove of Trump’s job performance, 50% to 47%, and slightly more likely to view him unfavorably than favorably on a personal level, 49% to 48%. 22% of All Americans, Half of Men 18-49, Have Active Online Sports Betting Account Siena College Research Institute and St. Bonaventure University’s Jandoli School of Communication Twenty-two percent of Americans including 48% of men 18-49 years of age have an account with at least one of the online sportsbooks according to a new poll. A majority of all Americans, 50-34% agree that online sports betting should be legal in all 50 states. However, by 65-22% they also agree that online sports betting will end up creating compulsive gamblers that will cause pain to them and their families and by 48-35% they think it will corrupt organized sports.
