Have we solved the banking crisis?
Most Americans think that the banks can survive another economic crisis, while support for stricter regulation of the financial sector has declined
KATHLEEN A. FRANKOVIC is one of the world’s leading experts in public opinion polling. She has been an election and polling consultant for CBS News and other research organizations.
She speaks and writes internationally about public opinion research, journalism and elections as an invited speaker in places as diverse as Italy, Jordan, Hong Kong, Manila, Mexico, Lisbon, Chile and India. In 2009 she retired after more than 30 years at CBS News.
She received an A.B. from Cornell University in 1968, and a Ph.D. in political science from Rutgers University in 1974. Before joining CBS News, she taught political science at the University of Vermont, and has also held visiting professorships at Cornell and at the Annenberg School at the University of Pennsylvania.
Most Americans think that the banks can survive another economic crisis, while support for stricter regulation of the financial sector has declined
Opinions about the Affordable Care Act have changed little in months, but as the deadline for enrollment – now pushed back to April – ...
Americans tend to think that the CIA can be trusted to make the right decisions, but still don't think that Congressional oversight has been ...
MAINTAINING GOOD RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA OUTRANKS INVOLVEMENT IN UKRAINE Half the public is paying some attention to events in Ukraine, and they don’t like ...
strapline Americans now clearly agree that there should be some way for illegal immigrants now in the United States to gain legal status – ...
While many Americans (43% in the most recent Economist/YouGov Poll) say they want the Affordable Care Act repealed, most Americans aren’t exactly sure how ...
strapline While Americans are more likely to approve than disapprove the tenure of all four of the most recent Secretaries of State, the further ...
It takes a long time for evidence of a slowly improving economy to register with Americans: despite continued job creation and long-term stock gains, ...
strapline Americans have never been good at following events overseas, except when they directly affect American lives and American interests. Often, the public sees ...
Vice Presidential reputations and fortunes are often closely tied to those of the President they serve. The American public has held a negative view ...