The POLITICO Poll

New polling results show that despite reports of a shift in how the deportation campaign is being conducted, half of Americans still view the mass deportation strategy as too aggressive. Non-MAGA voters were significantly more likely than MAGA voters to say the campaign is too aggressive. This persistent negative sentiment highlights vulnerabilities for Republicans regarding their immigration policy.

A POLITICO Poll analysis reveals that three in five Americans overestimate gas price increases in their area, with 46% citing gas prices as a factor in their midterm voting plans. Perceptions of higher gas prices could advantage Democrats and strain the GOP’s MAGA coalition, as Trump and non-MAGA Republicans show divergent views on cost increases.

A POLITICO Poll found 66% of Spaniards would feel pride if Spain won the World Cup, the second-highest level after Canada. Right-of-center party supporters in Spain, including 83% of People’s Party voters, are most likely to express pride in a soccer victory.

An international poll reveals patriotism varies across six Western democracies due to political influences. The U.S. flag is a central symbol in American patriotism, particularly linked to Donald Trump's MAGA movement, while Canada emphasizes political leaders countering U.S. influence and Germany's historical context shapes nationalism debates. The survey highlights differences in flag ownership and partisan views on patriotism.

Right-wing populist parties in major Western democracies are increasingly associated with national pride compared to centrist or left-leaning parties, according to a POLITICO Poll. The poll shows majorities in the U.S., U.K., France, Germany, and Spain express pride in their country, but respondents more frequently link patriotism to right-wing groups like Reform U.K., Rassemblement National, AfD, Vox, and Republicans than to their political rivals.

A POLITICO Poll shows UK voters want Prime Minister Keir Starmer gone but are divided on immediately elevating Andy Burnham as his replacement. While Burnham is the clear front-runner to lead Labour after Starmer's resignation, 54% of adults prefer a leadership contest over an immediate coronation, with only 20% supporting Burnham becoming Labour leader immediately after winning the Makerfield by-election.

A recent poll shows that 72% of Americans believe there is too much money in politics, with both Republicans and Democrats agreeing on the issue. The poll also found that many Americans think special interest spending is a type of corruption and that voters have too little power. Midterm spending is projected to reach $10.8 billion, shattering previous records.

The SAVE America Act, a central GOP priority, has met voter skepticism, with many Americans supporting some core provisions but being uncertain about the overall bill. A recent poll shows that while 42% of voters who supported Kamala Harris in 2024 back requiring proof of citizenship to register to vote, only 37% of Americans support the SAVE America Act overall. The bill has stalled in the Senate amid GOP divisions and Democratic opposition.

The article discusses the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement's role in shaping Republican health policy and its potential impact on midterm elections. Polls show mixed public support for MAHA, with Democrats seen as more trustworthy on health priorities despite GOP efforts to align with the movement.