Public Support for Death Penalty Falls to 50-Year Low, Gallup Report Shows
Support for the death penalty in the United States has dropped to its lowest point in over 50 years, with 44% of Americans now opposing it, according to a new Gallup poll.
Support for the death penalty in the United States has dropped to its lowest point in over 50 years, with 44% of Americans now opposing it, according to a new Gallup poll.
A new Gallup poll reveals a partisan divide in Americans’ views on crime, with fewer Americans viewing it as a serious issue and more Republicans than Democrats labeling it that way, while lower-income individuals and women are more likely to perceive crime as a serious issue.
By Michael McCutcheon and Alyssa Eng SAN FRANCISCO – A Gallup poll found that crime is an…
By Ruby Chavez WASHINGTON, D.C.- A recent Gallup Poll shows that many fewer Americans now believe the…
By David M. Greenwald In 2015 when a string of incidents involving the police started occurring—Michael Brown,…