Nearly three in five Americans approve of President-elect Donald Trump’s handling of his transition to the White House, according to a CBS/YouGov poll released Monday. Over half of Americans—55 percent—also said they were “happy” or “satisfied” with Trump’s election victory.
A new CBS News poll shows most Americans approve of how President-elect Donald Trump has handled the transition process following his election win, but 50% of Democrats are "scared" of what Trump will do as president.
Democrats say they're concerned or scared Trump will threaten their rights, but fewer than half feel motivated to oppose him.
The latest Yahoo News/YouGov results illustrate the powerful effect that partisanship can have on people’s perception of reality.
A majority of voters say they approve of President-elect Trump’s handling of the presidential transition so far as the country continues to hold its breath for a peaceful transfer of power
Most Democrats aren't motivated to oppose the president-elect, though half are "scared" of his second presidency, a new poll finds.
More than half of the nation approves of how President-elect Donald Trump is handling his transition into office, according to a poll published Sunday. Trump’s transition process received approval from 59% of respondents and disapproval from 41% of respondents in the poll, which was conducted by CBS News and YouGov.
Despite her loss to President-elect Trump in the 2024 White House race, Vice President Harris is Democrats’ top choice to be their party’s 2028 presidential nominee, according to a new
After a poor performance in 2020, pre-election polls this year were largely accurate in depicting a tight race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, though they again underestimated support for the president-elect.
Those of us who followed a poll showing Democrats surging in Kansas were left wondering what happened on Election Day.
Help Register Login Login Hi, %{firstName}% Hi, %{firstName}% Games Car rental Older voters tipped the scales when it came to control of the U.S. House of Representatives, and in the most hotly contested congressional districts.
Pollster J. Ann Selzer examined the pre-election Iowa Poll's methods and demographics for clues about its wide disparity with the actual vote