Marquette Law School Poll to release results of national surveys on U.S. Supreme Court, political topics, April 3-4
MILWAUKEE — The Marquette Law School Poll will release the results of its national survey of public opinion over two days, April 3-4, via written releases.
On Wednesday, April 3, the Marquette Law School Poll will release results pertaining to public opinion about the U.S. Supreme Court. The survey reviews public reaction to the Court’s recent major decisions, including states’ ability to remove former President Donald Trump from the ballot based on the 14th Amendment, views of pending cases, and attention to news about the Court. The poll provides the latest trends in national approval of, and confidence in, the Supreme Court, juries in criminal cases, and other institutions. This is the 19th installment in a series of nationwide surveys, begun in 2019, measuring public understanding and opinion of the nation’s highest court.
The second release, on Thursday, April 4, will set forth findings of the Marquette Law School Poll’s national survey on policy preferences and political topics. This survey includes national trial heats for the general election between President Joe Biden and Trump and in a five-candidate ballot including Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Cornel West, and Jill Stein. The survey includes views of which candidates would better handle a number of policy issues as well as several candidate characteristics. The poll updates favorability towards Biden, Vice President Kamala Harris, Trump, and others. Several public policy issues are also considered, including immigration, whether to deport undocumented immigrants, abortion policy, aid to Israel and to Ukraine, and America’s role in the world.
The written releases and corresponding data will be distributed and made available on the above-stated dates at 1 a.m. EDT, on the Marquette Law School Poll website. Embargoed written releases of these national surveys will be available to members of the media who formally register their interest in advance online and agree to stated embargo policies. Reporters who have registered for previous embargoes do not need to register again.
