Poll

A new poll released Saturday by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution shows a majority of Georgia voters have unfavorable views of President Donald Trump, GOP Governor Brian Kemp and the Republican Party as a whole.

30 percent of Republican and Republican-leaning Independent voters surveyed said they were more interested in the Patriot Party than the Republican Party.

If former President Donald Trump is convicted in the Senate impeachment trial, the Senate could vote to prohibit Trump from holding a public office in the future.

The president's mask mandate is supported by 81 percent of the Americans surveyed.

Only 51 percent of those polled said they wear a facial covering in public, according to USC's Dornsife Center for Economic and Social Research.

Almost three quarters of Republican voters said the president's inaugural address was good.

Donald Trump called his wife Melania "so popular with the people" in his farewell speech, despite her low ratings in recent polling data.

President Donald Trump will exit the White House with a historically low approval rating, and a majority of Americans saying that he failed to deliver on his famed slogan.

As of Monday, 51 percent of those who participated in the Rasmussen poll gave President Donald Trump a positive approval rating.

A new Siena College poll also found that a majority of New Yorkers believe the worst of the coronavirus pandemic is still to come.

Forty-two percent of people plan to use the stimulus checks to help them pay the regular monthly bills.

President Donald Trump's presidency will be marred with the Capitol riot and a historic second impeachment.

The CNN poll shows that just 19 percent of Republicans believe the President-Elect's victory is legitimate as Donald Trump and his supporters continue to peddle claims of widespread voter fraud.

Trump voters who rank the president's post-election as poor have doubled since November.

The poll, which was conducted by Morning Consult, found that 39 percent of Americans believe banning Trump was the right move, while 28 percent said it didn't go far enough.

After rioters descended on the U.S. Capitol building after a speech by President Donald Trump on Wednesday, many have called for Trump's ouster from office.

The president came out top in a recent survey conducted in the first half of December, despite his election defeat.

While President-elect Joe Biden indicated that he does not support a national lockdown, a majority of Americans believe a one-month-long stay-at-home order could help curb the spread of COVID-19.

Trump's biggest failures as president, according to respondents, was his general leadership and record on race relations.

Only 15 percent said the U.S. did a good job of handling the coronavrius outbreak.

Jon Ossoff and Reverend Raphael Warnock hold a tight lead in the polls as President Donald Trump, Vice President Mike Pence, former President Barack Obama and former gubernatorial candidate Stacey Abrams all head into a weekend of campaigning before Georgia's voter registration deadline closes.

"African Americans have suffered disproportionately from coronavirus disease," Dr. Anthony Fauci said in June.

President Donald Trump's job approval rating increased by 5 percentage points between October and November, according to information from the Harvard-Harris poll.

Only 17 percent of Republicans who participated in the poll believed that Republican members of Congress held the best interests of the U.S. at heart.

A new poll suggests that most voters would prefer that partisan gridlock continue in Congress, with Republicans retaining control of the Senate in January's runoff elections and potentially acting as a firewall between the Democratic-controlled House and President-elect Joe Biden.

Some voters believe President Donald Trump should run for office again in 2024 while many of Trump's litigious efforts to remain president have failed.

While results are still outstanding from some voting districts, many media outlets have projected a victory for President-elect Joe Biden.

Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll released on Wednesday finds that 52 percent of GOP voters think Trump "rightfully won" the election.

Only 7 percent of Democrats say the same, according to the Pew Research Center survey, released Monday.

The Morning Consult poll found the U.S.' favorability rating decreased by three points among those polled in Russia and by one point in China.