Polls

In addition to the significant disapproval of Trump's coronavirus response that is shown by the polls, his overall approval rating as president has decreased over the past month.

The survey found that Biden had a 6 point lead over the president on the issue of handling U.S.-China relations.

Almost 70 percent of voters said they approved of Dr. Fauci's handling of the coronavirus pandemic while roughly one-in-five disapproved.

Survey data also showed German opinion of China had deteriorated at a lower rate than public perception of America.

A poll found that more than four in ten independents did not think the U.S. was ready for the economic shock of another spike in cases.

One poll found that more than half of voters in six swing states disapproved of the president's handling of the pandemic.

Despite Joe Biden's lead, a majority of Floridians still say they believe Trump will win the upcoming 2020 election.

The 2020 presidential election is less than six months away and several national polls show former Vice President and presumptive Democratic nominee Joe Biden with a lead over President Donald Trump among minority voters.

51 percent trust Biden to handle the domestic coronavirus outbreak, while 45 percent trust Trump in the latest CNN/SSRS poll.

The new survey also found that a majority of Americans felt restrictions to restaurants and shops were still appropriate.

According to the poll, 45 percent of U.S. adults said they would vote for Biden while 42 percent identified with Trump as their preferred candidate.

Former Vice President Joe Biden has more support among younger voters than President Donald Trump with less than six months before the presidential election, a new poll shows.

GOP incumbents in Arizona, North Carolina, Colorado and Maine are lagging behind their Democratic challengers in recent polls.

This poll is just the latest illustration of how political partisanship has shaped attitudes and responses towards the ongoing coronavirus epidemic.

The new poll also found that a majority of likely voters in the swing states disapproved of the president's performance in the White House.

Monmouth pollsters found that 37 percent of voters thought the allegation was "probably true" while 32 percent said the reverse.

A new poll indicates that 70 percent of American voters are more concerned about an increased spread of COVID-19 due to a relaxing of social distancing they are about any potential additional damage to the economy.

A majority of polled voters also felt the president's reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic had been "chaotic" and "unprepared."

It is painful to watch so-called reporters and analysts pontificate about the 2020 election outcome. A lot will change in the next six months.

Polled voters were also found to be optimistic about the economy's future while they remained split on the state of their personal finances.

China is viewed as an "enemy" of the United States by 27 percent of all Americans, including 42 percent of Republicans and 17 percent of Democrats, according to a new poll.

The former vice president lead the president by two percentage points among registered voters in the new survey.

A little less than four-in-ten voters told Ipsos pollsters that they would back the president if an election were held the same day.

Only 38.9 of those polled indicated they approved of Trump's handling of the coronavirus pandemic, a drop of nearly ten points, according to data released Tuesday.

Fifty-six percent of New York Republicans put more faith in Governor Cuomo to decide when the state should be reopened.

It turns out that the coronavirus epidemic hasn't really increased support for Medicare for All, but it'll still play a role in the upcoming presidential election.

The poll, published Friday by the London-based Opinium, shows an average of 61 percent of American adults approved of their state's handling of the pandemic, while only 47 percent of those polled approved of the federal government's response.

President Trump was also found to be three points behind former Vice President Joe Biden in head-to-head polling from the state.

A series of recent polls found that most Americans trust their governors far more than President Trump when it comes to whether to retain social distancing measures, but National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Disease Director Dr. Anthony Fauci is a more trusted figure than even both of them.

A new survey also revealed that less than one in four Americans believed the economy was in a good or excellent condition.