Politics

Congressional Party Control Preference All Tied Up Again, After Democrats Took The Lead In August

"Rallying 'Round the President?"
Democrats Have Solidified Support Among Women, Older Adults, and Those in the Northeast and on West Coast

Split Among College-Educated Drives Attitudes On Progress U.S. Has Made Since 9/11--Issues for Eggheads

A 12-country survey from pre-9/11 replicated and released on the eve of the 9/11 anniversary

America Emerges as #1 Most Hopeful Nation, and #1 Most Satisfied -- Other Anglophone Nations Follow but Germany, Russia, and Poland Mired in Gloom

Democratic Voters Say Republicans in Charge, 73%-20%
Republican Voters Split: Only 40% Say Republicans in Charge, 45% Democrats
Independent Voters Say Republicans in Charge, 46%-27%, with Many Not Sure

41% Prefer Republican Control, 45% Democratic After Midterm Election

Partisan Preference for Congressional Control is All Tied Up,
43% Prefer Democratic Control, 43% Republican
But Advantage to the Democrats Right Now

IT Pros Perceive Gap Between Threat of a Major Cyber Attack and U.S. Businesses' Ability to Defend Against It

Stock Market Jitters Drive Down Some Scores But Congressional Preference Effects Are Muted

Weeks of Bad Business News Create Political Problems for Republicans, Bush