DAILYCALLER (Harold Hutchison) - Survey Spells Bad News For Anti-Gunners
‘Firearms ownership continued to diversify’
‘Firearms ownership continued to diversify’
Recent surveys suggest the broader public views both of them negatively, especially in comparison to Harry’s brother, William, and his wife, Kate.
Gallup said the "decline in drinking since 2023 is evident across most demographic groups."
| Channel | t.me/News_Wire |
| Source | https://www.newsnationnow.com/health/drinking-remains-record-low-gallup-survey/ |
| Keywords | drinkinggallupalcoholconsumptiondemographicshealthus-economylifestylesurveynews |
By Silvio Canto, Jr. The media are trying to hide it because the midterms are coming up, but Trump’s policies are restoring America’s badly damaged economy.
Jesse Watters Primetime' gets some wild answers from beachgoers about who sits on the Supreme Court. #foxnews #news #us #fox Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join
In a new survey, 45 percent of adults said they participated in at least one form of gambling in the past year, down from 64 percent in 2016.
Support for the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) has tanked amid cratering national pride in Britain, according to a new report.
A new survey has revealed a significant drop in British national pride over the past decade, alongside a crash in support for the BBC. PULSE POINTS WHAT HAPPENED: Support for the state-backed British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC ) in the United Kingdom has tanked amid cratering national pride in Britain, according to a new report. DETAIL: According to a new poll commissioned by Demos, a non-partisan British think tank, only 47 percent of Britons are proud of their country in 2026, a stark drop from the 74 percent recorded in 2011. The collapse in national pride coincides with declining support for national institutions and symbols, such as the British flag, the monarchy, the legal system, the armed forces, and the BBC . Among the…Open
Reproduced from AP ; Chart: Axios Visuals Greater shares of Americans now say that extreme heat has affected various parts of day-to-day life compared to just two years ago. Why it matters: The findings , from the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, suggest that people are increasingly aware of extreme heat's impact on their health, budgets, travel plans and more. By the numbers: 90% of Americans now say that extreme heat has had at least a minor impact on their lives broadly, up from 83% two years ago. - 80% now say that extreme heat has had at least a minor impact on their power bills, up from 69% in 2024. - 68% say it's affecting their outdoor activities, up from 57%. - 42% say it's affecting their travel or vacation plans,…
Aired On: 7/29/2026