A couple of years later, more than half told pollsters that others were in charge.

Most American still tell pollsters that the ideal family has two or three children.

No wonder young people tell pollsters they feel even more alienated from the process this year.

The good news is that 70 percent of Americans, up from 55 last month, are telling pollsters they care about this scandal.

Parents today, by a ratio of three to one, tell pollsters that all children should be held to identical standards.

Pennsylvania voters told pollsters that national health insurance was the No. 1 issue on their minds.

Americans tell pollsters that they do not have enough time to cook, clean, see their children or just relax.

Why do so many women tell pollsters they would rather be at home than at work?

But it was easy for whites to tell pollsters that.

Americans have been telling pollsters for years that they want better fuel economy.