Politics


Government Survey

Large majorities of Democrats more likely to support candidate pushing for Roe v. Wade replacement law

An Ipsos poll exclusive for Reuters, fielded May 3, 2022 after the leak of a Supreme Court draft decision challenging Roe v. Wade, finds that in the upcoming November elections, two-thirds of Americans (63%) would be more likely to vote for a candidate who supports passing a law legalizing abortion, replacing Roe if it is struck down.

Biden's dilemma

President Biden is in a bad spot.
Politics Survey

Most Americans oppose penalizing businesses over their stance on social issues

A new Reuters/Ipsos poll finds most Americans are likely to support a political candidate who believes businesses and corporations have the same right to free speech as regular Americans

The Inside Track: 2022 Midterm Elections April Highlights

Key highlights from April’s Inside Track webinar, a briefing from the Ipsos political polling team on data and trends shaping American politics and the upcoming midterm elections.
Government Survey

Ipsos Core Political : Presidential Approval Tracker (04/27/2022)

This week’s Ipsos’ Core Political finds President Biden with a 42% approval rating as the economy continues to top the list of problems in the country
War/Terrorism Survey

Americans are worried about Russia influencing the 2022 midterms

The latest wave of our Reuters/Ipsos poll tracking the Russia/Ukraine crisis, finds American’s impressions of how President Joe Biden is handling the conflict largely unchanged from a month ago.

One in four feel they have nothing in common with Democrats or Republicans

New Ipsos polling finds that few people are confident that Americans will reconcile their differences in the next five years.
Government Survey

Ipsos Core Political : Presidential Approval Tracker (04/20/2022)

This week's Ipsos Core Political has Biden with a 43% approval rating
Government Survey

Inflation is North Carolinians' top concern for future Senator to address

A new Ipsos/Spectrum poll fielded among registered voters in North Carolina finds inflation has taken center stage as the main issue and point of conversation about what the federal government, and North Carolina’s elected officials, should deal with.