Seven in Ten Support Banning Members of Congress From Buying Stocks While in Office
Tuesday, February 1, 2022Nearly two in five independents support eliminating the filibuster (38%), while 31% say they are not sure.
Our research below provides messaging guidance for progressives to win key policy debates.
Nearly two in five independents support eliminating the filibuster (38%), while 31% say they are not sure.
Majorities are more likely to support eliminating the filibuster if it stands in the way of passing voting rights or a new economic plan.
Two in three Americans are concerned Trump encouraging violence on January 6 is encouraging Republicans to try to subvert future elections.
More than three in five Americans support both the Freedom to Vote Act and the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act.
Each of the 12 individual provisions tested earn even broader support from at least two in three Americans.
While there is low initial awareness for the For the People Act, two in three Americans support the legislation after learning more about it.
Recent data from focus groups and our latest survey reveal how deep the chasms are in political life by where people get their news.
Three in five Americans think eliminating the filibuster will have a “positive impact” on making government work better for the people it represents.
Seven in ten Americans support the For the People Act, and most say it is urgent to pass it before the midterm elections in 2022.
Majorities of Americans support abolishing the filibuster and restoring the Voting Rights Act.
In focus groups, Black Americans express concern about GOP Extremism, have “hope” for Biden agenda, and address concerns about COVID vaccine.
As Biden’s inauguration approaches, majorities of Americans support ending gerrymandering, eliminating the filibuster, and abolishing the Electoral College.
This analysis seeks to understand how voters in the 2020 election evaluated important political, cultural, and social issues facing the country.
Most Americans desire “major change,” and believe various reforms such as elimination of the filibuster, voting rights reforms, and even some SCOTUS reform would have a positive impact on government.
Majorities of Americans believe Trump has not done enough to discourage white supremacist violence while making disorder across the country worse; half say Republicans in Congress have not shown independence from Trump and are seen as “yes men” with “no backbone.”