Large Bipartisan Majorities Oppose Deep Cuts to Foreign Aid
An overwhelming majority of 89% of Americans say the US should spend at least one percent of the federal budget on foreign aid – the current amount the US spends on aid. This includes 84% of Republicans and 94% of Democrats. Fifty-eight percent oppose abolishing the US Agency for InternationalContinue Reading
Swing State Survey: Majorities Favor Path to Citizenship over Mass Deportation, While Strengthening the Border
As the issue of immigration figures prominently in campaigns across the country, a new survey by the Program for Public Consultation (PPC) in six swing states and nationally finds numerous policies on which majorities of Americans agree, including, in most cases, majorities of both Republicans and Democrats. To deal withContinue Reading
In Swing States, Majorities of Rs and Ds Oppose Raising All Tariffs to 10-20%
As major proposals to change US international trade policy have come into the discourse, a new public consultation survey by the Program for Public Consultation finds bipartisan majorities of Americans in six swing states as well as nationally, support the US continuing to have low tariffs with other countries onContinue Reading
In Most Swing States, Democrats and Republicans Agree the US Should Continue Military Aid to Ukraine
Amid debates about US international engagement, a new public consultation survey in the six swing states by the University of Maryland’s Program for Public Consultation (PPC) finds widespread bipartisan support for the US continuing to provide military and humanitarian aid to Ukraine. Majorities of both Republicans and Democrats support theContinue Reading
Large Bipartisan Majority Approves US Military Aid to Ukraine
A bipartisan majority of seven-in-ten voters favor the US continuing to provide significant military aid to Ukraine to help in their ongoing war with Russia, according to an in-depth study by the Program for Public Consultation together with the Center for International and Security Studies at the University of Maryland’s School of Public Policy. Continue Reading