Presidents Day: Trump Is Best (and Also the Worst)
Today is Presidents Day, and a plurality of Americans consider President Donald Trump to be both the best and worst of recent leaders.
Today is Presidents Day, and a plurality of Americans consider President Donald Trump to be both the best and worst of recent leaders.
The latest Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 63% of American Adults say what they’d like most for Valentine's Day is dinner with someone special. Just 16% prefer chocolate candy and only 13% would like flowers the most. These findings have scarcely changed since last year. (To see survey question wording, click here.)
February is Black History Month, but many Americans don’t believe this annual recognition is helpful.
The Kansas City Chiefs are favored to beat the Philadelphia Eagles in Sunday’s Super Bowl, but many fans believe accusations that the NFL has been “rigging” the outcomes of games.
As Americans prepare to recognize Black History Month in February, many remain pessimistic about the state of race relations in the country.
Less than half of Americans believe they live in a country characterized by fairness and decency, a sharp decline from previous surveys.
What used to be called “global warming” has been renamed climate change, and nearly two-thirds of Americans suspect it’s making winter worse.
The owner of Facebook has announced it will eliminate its Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) programs, and less than a third of Americans think the company will be worse without DEI.
Nearly half of college football fans expect Ohio State to defeat Notre Dame in Monday’s national championship game.
As more states consider legalizing physician-assisted suicide for terminally ill patients, just over half of Americans support such a law.
The movies and TV shows produced by the Walt Disney Company aren’t as good as they used to be, according to almost half of Americans.
Although 2024 didn’t rate very high in most Americans’ estimation, a majority expect much better in 2025.
Rather than heading out to New Year’s Eve parties, most Americans will be home when 2025 arrives at midnight.
Christmas is more popular this year, but has not yet regained its status as America’s most important holiday.
After lagging in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of Americans getting vaccinated against influenza has risen this year.
With just a few days left until Christmas, most Americans still have last-minute gift shopping to do.
Despite decades of efforts by government officials to abolish Christianity in public schools, most Americans think it’s OK for students to celebrate the birth of Jesus.
The popularity of Pope Francis has declined In the nearly 12 years since he became head of the worldwide Catholic Church
The annual Christmas holiday season is too much about money, most Americans believe.
More than two-thirds of Americans will decorate their homes for the holidays this year, and nearly three in four will have a Christmas tree.