President Trump is historically unpopular and has consistently trailed Joe Biden. He could still win.
The two oldest major party nominees in American history are not inspiring great confidence.
An interesting if frustrating new survey from Cato.
Comparisons with 2016 all work against Trump’s re-election.
Fewer people are very happy and more are not too happy than any time in a longstanding survey.
If the Democrats win back the White House in November, it’ll be no thanks to men.
The Economist gives Joe Biden an 83% chance to win the Electoral College.
The vagaries of our Presidential election mechanism gave us a surprising result in 2016. That’s unlikely this year.
The Tara Reade allegations haven’t hurt the presumptive nominee with the party.
Nate Silver now gives Biden an 87% chance of winning the nomination outright.
The 45th President polls worse than other prominent Republicans.
The 2016 frontrunners at this stage won their nominations easily. But that’s often not the case.
With the House of Representatives just days away from impeaching President Trump, polling shows that public opinion on the issue has not changed much since October.
New polling shows that the American public does not support the President and his trade war.
A new poll finds that a strong majority of Americans support life in prison instead of the death penalty.
After two weeks of hearings, public opinion has not moved very much on the impeachment of the President.
A new poll shows Pete Buttigieg surging in Iowa, where the Caucuses are 92 days away.
The newest entrant is outperforming most rivals but is intensely disliked.
If President Trump expected to get a political bump from the death of the leader of ISIS, he is most likely going to be disappointed.
President Trump’s sudden decision to withdraw troops from Syria isn’t receiving much public support.
The first round of polls after last week’s debate has good news for the former Vice-President.
Public opinion on impeachment has shifted rapidly to the point where a majority of Americans support an impeachment inquiry and support for removal is growing as well.
Public opinion on impeachment has taken a rapid turn that should alarm the Trump White House.
Eighteen years after it started, the American public seems to be mostly ignoring the war in Afghanistan. But that isn’t an excuse for not bringing it to an end.
A startling statistic that hides a more comforting reality.
While some 135 House Democrats have endorsed impeaching the President, most other Democrats on Capitol Hill are not supporting the idea. And neither is Speaker Nancy Pelosi.