Public opinion

Join Ipsos Public Affairs’ polling team for a monthly discussion on the latest data on American society and what that means for the 2022 elections.

When compared to our inaugural NAMI/Ipsos poll in fall 2021, public opinion around mental health care in the U.S. is unchanged. This is the case when looking at attitudes around
mental health, familiarity with the system and the 988 number, and policies they would support

This week’s Ipsos Core Political has President Biden with a 39% approval rating, a 13-point decrease from this time last year when he stood at 52%.  

There are big benefits for food and beverage brands that depict people of color positively in ads – but the sector lags others.

This week we are taking a step back and looking at the rest of the world, how anti-establishment opinion has held up during the pandemic, the main issues globally, and three case studies examining how these dynamics are playing out in elections.

A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll finds two in five Americans say they are familiar with nuclear power energy plants.

Few Americans are optimistic about the direction the country is headed in, and only 41% approve of President Biden’s performance in office.

Five charts on America’s divisions.

Rise in jobs sentiment balances continued drop in expectations