Is there an enthusiasm gap between Trump and Biden supporters?
Is there an enthusiasm gap between Trump and Biden supporters, and what would that mean for the election?
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Is there an enthusiasm gap between Trump and Biden supporters, and what would that mean for the election?
Views on this are divided by political party and race.
CBS News' latest survey finds glaring divisions over the matters shaping the nation's cultural and race relations and public health — all of which are strongly tied to voting.
Biden has an edge over Trump in Florida, while the two are neck and neck in Arizona and Texas.
President Trump gets his lowest marks for handling the pandemic since it began.
Eight in 10 Americans think the protests will have at least some influence on the way police treat racial minorities.
Most favor keeping DACA in place and upholding the nation's abortion access law, Roe v. Wade.
Lower-income Americans are more likely to feel hardship, according to latest CBS News poll.
Over the years, CBS News has asked Americans if there's been real progress in ending racial discrimination.
Trump tweets are seen as divisive by Americans, according to latest CBS News poll.
Americans continue to say the virus is having a disproportionate impact among minority communities.
Americans see different impacts of coronavirus across communities — and in the death toll; many see changes in food prices and differ on origins of virus.
Americans foresee a longer timeline to return to normal, and most want a national testing program, according to a CBS News survey.
Most Americans trust Dr. Anthony Fauci, but Republicans are divided, according to a new CBS News survey.
Many Democrats say picking a woman helps the ticket. The economy and outbreak factor into presidential race.
Sixty-three percent of Americans are more worried about restrictions lifting too fast and worsening the outbreak — than worry about lifting restrictions too slowly and worsening the economy.
But amid divisions, Americans have widespread pride in medical and service workers during this time.
He has comparably better marks for his handling of the economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic.
But those most concerned about losing work, including those who already have, are the most likely to say the U.S. is headed for a recession, or even depression.
An exit poll analysis of the Democratic primaries — how Biden beat Sanders.
But most say package won't be enough.
Seventy-seven percent say doctors and nurses don't have the supplies they'll need.
Nearly half say the stock market plunge has affected their personal finances.
Some report stress but most stay optimistic as life changes.
Scientists, doctors bridge partisan divide on whom to trust. Americans overwhelmingly approve of plan to send checks.