CBS News poll: Americans feel uneasy as economic concerns grow
Negative views of the economy and the percentage who say things in the country are going badly in the country have reached new highs of the Biden presidency.
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Negative views of the economy and the percentage who say things in the country are going badly in the country have reached new highs of the Biden presidency.
Divisions find Republicans split over Trump loyalty, while Democrats are not seen as effective.
Those who have experienced extreme weather have become more concerned.
Climate change is more of a priority for Democrats than Republicans; they divide on approach U.S. should take on energy policy.
Most Americans are not opposed to having legal marijuana businesses in their area.
But more would still buy a gas-powered vehicle.
Most expect a refund this year, but few will be spending it on something fun or special.
Rising prices force cutbacks, and economy continues to take a toll on President Biden's numbers.
There's strong support for sending more weapons, increased sanctions.
There's little support for switching clocks back and forth.
It's in third place for adults under 30 years of age, behind hip hop and pop.
Adults under 45 are far more likely than older adults to invest in cryptocurrency.
More than half say COVID vaccines were a big accomplishment. The unvaccinated disagree.
Few say it's over, but Americans venture out.
Americans look to punish Russia, concerned it will invade others too.
More than half say the speech made them feel the coronavirus is mostly behind us.
Black Americans are especially likely to remember.
Black Southerners more likely to say states are making voting more difficult.
Large majorities of Black people say they don't have enough representation, while White people divide along party lines on this question.
Most say teaching about the history of race in America promotes understanding.
Lincoln is preferred across demographic groups.
Biden's approval on inflation is lower than other approvals; ratings are not as high compared to start of his term.
Republicans prefer that party moves on from January 6 and talks about issues like economy, crime and immigration.
About half say true love was different from what they expected.
There is still support for mask requirements amid some frustration.