CBS News poll looks at where Americans find happiness
What do Americans say is going well in their lives and what are they grateful for? This is part 1 in the CBS News poll series "What's Good?"
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What do Americans say is going well in their lives and what are they grateful for? This is part 1 in the CBS News poll series "What's Good?"
Over a third of Democrats think President Biden shouldn't be running for reelection.
Many feel worse off than their parents' generation as income isn't keeping up.
More Americans feel the Republican Party is going too far to restrict abortion access than feel the Democratic party is going too far to allow it.
There's slim majority support for military aid to both Israel and Ukraine, as well as partisan differences.
There is broad support for sending humanitarian aid to Israel and a split on sending weapons.
Most Republicans say yes to both and split over "MAGA," as Americans look for bipartisanship.
Trump has one-point edge over Biden in potential rematch.
Because for many Americans, their personal situation is still worse than it was before the pandemic.
Partisanship remains in potential booster uptake; since vaccines became available, vaccine uptake for Democrats has outpaced that for Republicans.
In new CBS News poll, many say the jobs of president and senator are too demanding for politicians over the age of 75.
Republicans are increasingly divided over sending aid to Ukraine, though big majorities of Americans continue to support it.
Many are still unfamiliar with Kamala Harris' work as vice president.
GOP primary voters divide over wanting a candidate who supports a national abortion ban.
The largest drop in pessimism about the economy since summer 2022 has come from Republicans.
At the debate this week, voters want candidates to focus on making the case for themselves — not against Trump.
Views of the national economy have grown more connected to political partisanship.
Americans weigh in on what they think Trump's second federal indictment means for democracy itself.
High prices and interest rates are still weighing on personal budgets.
Most Americans continue to want climate change addressed right now.
Frustrated Democrats call on party to do more; Republicans largely more satisfied with progress party has made.
Attitudes can be connected to perceptions of discrimination; but affirmative action more generally finds narrow support.
Many women's concerns now extend beyond abortion access to health and reproductive care.
DeSantis isn't far behind on electability and does better with those who want to appeal to middle.
Trump still easily leads GOP field; voters say no change in view