According to a new Gallup poll, 41 percent of respondents said that the COVID-19 situation is getting better in the U.S., a percentage that is down 22 points from a similar poll published in April and May.
The poll, published on Wednesday, found that 41 percent of respondents said that the COVID-19 situation is getting better in the U.S., a percentage that is down 22 points from a similar poll published in April and May.
Fifty-eight percent of Republican respondents believe that the country’s COVID-19 situation has gotten better, while 41 percent of Independent respondents believe the same sentiment, the poll said. The U.S. is averaging more than 100,000 new cases a day. Much of the population has been vaccinated, but administration officials have pressed for people over 50 to get a second booster shot for added protection.Much of the public, however, has moved past the era of COVID-19 restrictions, and the wearing of masks even on the Washington metro line is mixed.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Braid: Panicky UCP withdraws prize for essay urging more babies, fewer 'foreigners'Jackie Armstrong\u002DHomeniuk, the associate minister for status of women, didn’t apologize at first.
Read more »
Why You Should Immediately Replace Half Your GrassOn How To!: Why replacing half your grass is better for you and the environment.
Read more »
Ford’s New F-150 Lightning Truck to Get Price HikeThe car company’s new all-electric truck is getting a price increase fewer than four months after it started shipping to dealerships for the first time.
Read more »
If You Have Type 2 Diabetes, This Eating Habit May HelpType 2 Diabetes patients who restrict eating to certain times of the day might see fewer dramatic spikes and drops in their metabolic health.
Read more »
Low pay, stress and burnout: U.S. schools face severe teacher shortageNationwide, there are at least 280,000 fewer public school teachers than there were before the pandemic, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Read more »