The Creed Survives. Neither Party Owns It.
Americans still affirm the Founding by better than three to one. Asked who actually keeps faith with it, neither party can muster a majority.
Americans still affirm the Founding by better than three to one. Asked who actually keeps faith with it, neither party can muster a majority.
A new Napolitan survey shows a 10-10-80 nation that still holds the founding values, while just 29% say Congress does. The trust gap by the numbers.
A new Napolitan survey finds 68% would replace the entire Congress, and congressional incumbents have lost their home-district advantage with voters.
John Thune runs the United States Senate. Nearly half the country cannot say who he is.
A new Napolitan survey finds 64% of voters say they are spending more than a year ago. The squeeze crosses party lines, and Democrats now lead on the economy.
A plurality of voters say the country is already in a recession. Beneath the argument over the label, the survey finds a nation split between those with a cushion and those without one.