Surveying America: What Do People Really Think About Tariffs?
Americans share what they know (and do not know) about tariffs, who pays them, and what they think should be done about trade (United States (multiple locations), March 2026).
Americans share what they know (and do not know) about tariffs, who pays them, and what they think should be done about trade (United States (multiple locations), March 2026).
WSJ goes into stores and shows specific imported products (U.S. grocery stores, October 2025).
Chandler peels back the new price tag on a shirt to reveal the old price underneath (Walmart store, United States, August 2025).
Real shoppers document the moment Walmart raised prices on clothing, food, and household items in response to Trump tariffs (Walmart stores across the United States, July 2025).
Shoppers describe sticker shock at checkout, changing buying habits, frustration with rising costs on everyday goods tied to tariff policy (U.S. retail stores and grocery locations, April 2025).
Civilians in New York react to Trump’s tariff policy with frustration and confusion (New York City, April 2025).
Civilians on Wall Street defend the tariff strategy mid-mayhem (Wall Street, New York City, April 2025).
Chinese civilians react to the tariff war between the US and China: some express nationalism and defiance, others show economic anxiety, and many demonstrate surprisingly nuanced views of American consumers versus American policy (China (streets), 2025).
Disillusioned Trump supporters speak directly about their buyer’s remorse (Rittman, Ohio, 2025).