Republicans appear to be changing their views on immigration policies, while the majority still support President Donald Trump in the way he is handling the issue.A new poll from Gallup Friday shows a ...

Just months after President Donald Trump returned to office vowing mass deportations, the share of U.S. adults saying ...

In a marked reversal from a year ago, more Americans now have positive views about immigration, and a record high believes it ...

This is according to the latest finding by one of America’s most well-known polling organisations, the 90-year-old Gallup ...

Republican presidential candidates are calling for more stringent border controls. ... But in a rare sentiment respectful of immigration at the debate, he said, ...

Those analysts note that 2024 is the first time since 2005 that the majority of the American public has wanted less immigration and that this anti-immigration sentiment is at its highest point ...

Dissatisfaction with current immigration levels spiked in January as dissatisfaction among Republican respondents surged in Gallup’s periodic Mood of the Nation poll. According to the poll, 58 ...

By his own account, Donald Trump's hard line on immigration was a key to both of his successful presidential runs. But new polling suggests public attitudes toward immigration may be changing.

A majority in the GOP object to legal immigration too Opinion: By demonizing immigrants, U.S. betrays its ideals — and economic reality - Los Angeles Times News ...

By mid-2022, the percentage of Republican voters who said immigration should decrease had risen by 21 points. ... the “chaos theory” of immigration sentiment.

Texas Republicans saw expanding college access for certain undocumented students as a way to build an educated workforce. Now, some GOP lawmakers feel only U.S. citizens should receive those benefits.