Keeping Communist Chinese Money Out of American Universities
Americans favor transparency of all donors and sources of revenue for American universities – and oppose universities accepting money from China’s communist government.
Americans favor transparency of all donors and sources of revenue for American universities – and oppose universities accepting money from China’s communist government.
Americans worry about Russia using nuclear weapons in Ukraine and oppose the use of U.S. troops.
Seventy three percent of Americans consider it very or somewhat “reasonable” to cut future spending at the same time as raising the debt ceiling.
Concerns over China dominating the supply of precious minerals, such as silicon, drive support for American self-reliance through more domestic mining.
Americans want congressional leadership to empower rank-and-file members by giving them time to read bills before they cast their votes.
Just 24 percent of Americans believe the debt ceiling should be raised without accompanying spending cuts.
Most Americans believe there is “no point” to reforming our legal immigration system until the border is secure – something just one in four Americans believe the government is seriously trying to accomplish.
Sixty-two percent of Americans consider it inappropriate for government agencies to be involved in censoring content and individuals on social media platforms, according to a recent Counterpolling survey.
Americans are unhappy with the situation at the southern border and blame President Joe Biden.
Three in four American voters say they are concerned about the national debt. More than half agree that the recent $1.7 trillion spending bill is a “disaster for our country.”