Seventy-three percent of Americans say special counsel Robert Mueller should appear before Congress to testify about his investigation, a new Monmouth University poll reveals.
Twenty percent say he should not appear before Congress.
Here are the highlights from the poll results released Wednesday:
- 67% say former White House counsel Don McGahn should testify before Congress. (The poll was taken before he refused to appear for a scheduled House Judiciary Committee hearing on Tuesday).
- 20% say he should not testify.
- 69% say Congress should get a full version of the Mueller report along with supporting documents.
- 21% say Congress should only have access to the redacted version.
- 52% say Congress should move on to other issues now that the Mueller probe has been concluded, compared to 41% who say Congress should look into concerns related to that investigation.
- 40% approve of the job President Donald Trump is doing as president, compared to 52% who disapprove.
- 39% say Trump should be impeached, compared to 56% who say he should not.
- 37% say Trump should be re-elected, while 60% say it is time to have someone else in office.
The poll conducted May 16-20, surveyed 802 adults. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.5 percentage points.