Just 34% Say U.S. Headed in 'Right Direction' Under Biden; 56% in Georgia Believe Trump's being "Unfairly" Prosecuted: Rasmussen

 


52% said a month ago they believe the economy has "gotten worse" since Biden became president

WASHINGTON, D.C. (Texas Insider Report) — According to the latest Rasmussen Reports National Telephone & Online Survey released Monday, just 34% of Likely U.S. Voters think the country is heading in the right direction under President Joe Biden.

This finding comes after a majority of voters at the of August said they believed that economic conditions "have worsened" under Joe Biden (Aug. 29th-31st,) with:

  • 52% of "Likely U.S. Voters" saying they believe the U.S. economy has "gotten worse" since Biden became president
  • 31% say the economy has "gotten better," and
  • 14% believe the economy is "about the same."

And in another surprising survey of 1,061 Likely Georgia Voters conducted September 8th-11th by Rasmussen, the prosecution of former President Donald Trump by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis is "unfair," say a majority of Georgia voters – most of whom have concerns about the integrity of elections in their state. (see below.)

  • 56% of Likely Georgia Voters believe it is likely the prosecution of former President Donald Trump is being "unfairly" prosecuted by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, including:
    • 39% who say it’s "Very Likely"
    • 37% who don’t think it’s "likely"
    • with 28% saying an unfair prosecution is "Very Unlikely."
(To see survey question wording, click here.) 
 

And further, a 52% majority of Georgia Voters believe it’s likely that cheating affected the outcome of the 2020 Presidential Election in the state, including:

  • 30% who say it’s "Very Likely" cheating affected the outcome,
  • 35% don’t think it’s likely the 2020 Georgia election was affected by cheating,
  • 22% who say it’s Not At All Likely,
  • with another 13% saying they are not sure.

Also, 53% of Georgia voters would support State Officials convening a Special Legislative Session to stop Willis from prosecuting Trump, including

  • 37% who would Strongly Support such a move,
  • 38%) would oppose a special legislative session to stop the Fulton County prosecution of Trump,
  • including 30% who would Strongly Oppose it.
The margin of sampling error is +/- 3% with a 95% level of confidence. (See methodology here.)

 


Majority of Voters are Worried about 2024 Election Cheating

In a final Rasmussen Survey released Tuesday, September 19th, a majority of "Likely U.S. Voters" say they are worried about Election Cheating in 2024:

  • 56% of Likely U.S. Voters believe it’s "likely" that cheating will affect the outcome of the next Presidential Election
    • including 33% who think it’s "Very Likely"
  • 37% say it is "unlikely" the election will be affected by cheating
    • including 20% who consider it "Not At All Likely."

These findings have barely changed since June. (To see survey question wording, click here.)

Concerns about election integrity, obviously, remain high across the United States, with most voters worried that "cheating" could be a factor in next year’s election.

If it's in the news, it's in Rasmussen's Polls.
 

Field work for all Rasmussen Reports Surveys is conducted by Pulse Opinion Research.















 
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