According to a 2024 survey, roughly one-third of respondents who identified as Republicans favored higher tariffs on U.S. trade partners. In comparison, a similar share of Democrats favored lower tariffs.

This poll is part of a continuing series of monthly surveys that solicit public opinion on the presidency and on a range of other political and social issues. Respondents' opinions of President Bill Clinton, Bob Dole, and Newt Gingrich were elicited, along with assessments of Clinton's handling of his job as president, foreign policy, the economy, the situation in Bosnia, and United States trade relationships with Japan. The role of the United Nations was examined in detail, with specific questions on the situation in Bosnia. Other topics included commercial airline safety, tariffs, the criminal justice system, the O.J. Simpson trials, and the quality of American versus Japanese automobiles. Background information on respondents includes voter registration status, political party, political orientation, education, age, sex, race, and family income.

According to a 2024 survey, roughly two-thirds of Americans thought that increasing tariffs on foreign goods would increase prices in the country. Another ten percent agreed that increasing tariffs would have no great effect on prices in the U.S.

This poll is part of a continuing series of monthly surveys that solicit public opinion on the presidency and on a range of other political and social issues. Respondents were asked to give their opinion of Bill Clinton and his handling of his job as president and to comment on the relationship between the United States and Japan with an emphasis on a possible trade war and tariffs. Respondents were asked to forecast the greatest economic power in the future and to identify the United States' most important partner in the past and future 50 years. Other topics examined in detail included the television and movie rating systems, the role of sex and violence in popular culture, and the government's role in regulating movies and television programs. Those queried also answered questions on Whitewater and on the fear of terrorism in the United States. Background information on respondents includes voter registration status, political party, political orientation, education, age, sex, race, and family income.

This survey focuses on many different issues including, lowering the voting age, approval of Eisenhower, prefer work for man or woman, US defense, increase tariffs, taxes, favorite TV show, party preference and past voting behavior.

This survey was conducted using a national sample and addresses President Trump job approval, candidate issues for 2018 midterm election, tariffs, and the tax reform plan. Also, questions on White House and President Trump's staff and advisors and Rock and Roll bands.

As of October 2025, the political party that 18 to 24 year-old's in Great Britain would be most likely to vote for was the Labour Party, at 30 percent, with Labour also the joint-most popular party among those aged 25 to 49 along with Reform UK. Reform was the most popular party for the 50 to 64 age group, with 32 percent of voters saying they would vote for them. For the oldest age group, Reform was also the most popular, with 31 percent of over 65s intending to vote for them. Reform surge in the polls Since winning the last UK general election in July 2024, the ruling Labour Party have steadily become more unpopular among voters. After winning 33.7 percent of the vote in that election, the party was polling at 24 percent in April 2025, only slightly ahead of Reform UK on 23 percent. A right-wing populist party, Reform benefited from the collapse in support for the center-right Conservative Party in the last election, winning several seats at their expense. While the next UK general election is not due to be held until 2029, the government will be keen to address their collapsing approval ratings, in the face of Reform's rising support. Economic headaches for Labour in 2025 Although Labour inherited a growing economy, with falling inflation, and low unemployment from the Conservatives, the overall economic outlook for the UK is still quite gloomy. The country's government debt is around 100 percent of GDP, and without large tax rises and spending cuts, the government hopes to create a stronger, more resilient economy to reduce the deficit. While this is still a possibility, the UK's economic prospects for 2025 were recently slashed, with growth of one percent forecast, down from an earlier prediction of two percent. Although mainly due to external factors such as the threat of increasing tariffs, and general geopolitical instability, the UK's faltering economy will add further problems to the embattled government.