Stark partisan divide in who thinks their side is winning and losing in politics
In the 10 years that we have asked this question, Americans overall have consistently been more likely to say their side is losing than to say it’s winning.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
In the 10 years that we have asked this question, Americans overall have consistently been more likely to say their side is losing than to say it’s winning.
Ahead of the State of the Union, here’s a look at U.S. public opinion on key policy issues, drawn from recent Pew Research Center surveys.
A 58% majority say they have an unfavorable view of President Donald Trump, and 40% have a favorable view.
Americans also have relatively low confidence in President Donald Trump to make wise decisions about U.S. policy toward Venezuela.
Most Americans continue to hold negative views of the U.S. economy, as has been the case for the last six years.
Since the first full month of Trump’s current term, the Border Patrol has recorded fewer than 10,000 encounters a month at the southwestern border.
Most say it’s acceptable for people to record immigration arrests and warn others where enforcement efforts are happening.
Only 27% of Americans say they support all or most of Trump’s policies – down since last year, with the change coming entirely among Republicans.
By a more than two-to-one margin, Americans oppose President Donald Trump’s proposal to take over Greenland from Danish control.
Wide majorities of Republicans and Democrats alike view both the positive and negative aspects of the nation’s history as important to focus on.
Notifications