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Personal experience with crime and news source drive opinion on police reform
Following the growing importance of crime and gun violence for the country, we examine how personal experience and news source drive how Americans feel about law and order and police reform.
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Tokyo Olympics draw muted interest
U.S., world public split on whether Olympics should go ahead; Americans most excited about gymnastics, aquatics, and track and field
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Americans agree inflation is here – but they don't agree why
Most people blame issues with the supply chain, but Republicans are most likely to blame government regulations
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Three quarters of Americans with health insurance coverage believe too many hurdles exist between patients and doctor-prescribed medicines
New Ipsos poll conducted with Novartis finds that 92% of patients believe that doctors should be making therapy decisions, not insurers
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Cliff’s Take: Law and Order, with Caveats
Just one in five think the police treat all Americans equally.
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Ipsos Core Political Survey: Presidential Approval Tracker (07/08/2021)
Little over half of Americans continue to approve of President Biden's job in office
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Reuters/Ipsos Poll: Big Government
Americans are divided on how much the government should get involved in major issues
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Majorities likely to continue socially distancing and wearing a mask once vaccinated against COVID-19
Confidence about returning to activities varies across nine countries in Ipsos study conducted in partnership with the World Economic Forum
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As public safety tops the agenda, Americans want both order and justice
New USA Today/Ipsos poll finds majority support the police and police reforms
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American greatness gets mixed reviews
On America’s 245th birthday, the country is split on how great the United States really is.