Democracy Corps/Campaign for America s Future Frequency Questionnaire
|
|
- Sybil Lane
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Democracy Corps/Campaign for America s Future Frequency Questionnaire November 6-7, Presidential Election Voters Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote? Yes No...- (Refused)...- (ref:screen1) Q.4 Many people weren't able to vote in the 2008 election for president between Barack Obama and John McCain. How about you? Were you able to vote, or for some reason were you unable to vote? Voted Not registered in 2008/Ineligible/too young... 5 Did not vote... 5 (Can't remember/don't know)... 0 (Refused)... - (ref:vote08) Q.5 As you may know, there was an election Tuesday for President, Congress and other offices. Many people weren't able to vote. How about you? Were you able to vote or for some reason were you unable to vote? Voted Did not vote... - (Can't remember/ don't know)... - (Refused)... - (Have not voted yet)... - (Will vote)... - (ref:vote10) Q.6 Did you vote prior to Election Day or did you vote on Election Day? Prior to Election Day On Election Day (DK/Ref)...- (ref: WARLYVTG)
2 2 [345 Respondents] Q.7 When you voted by absentee ballot or through early voting, did you vote by mail or in person? By mail In person (DK/Ref)... - (ref: ABSENT4) Q.11 Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president? Strongly approve Somewhat approve Somewhat disapprove Strongly disapprove (Don't know/refused)... 4 approve disapprove Approve - disapprove... 5 (ref:boapp)
3 3 Q.12 Now, I'd like you to rate your feelings toward some people and organizations, with one hundred meaning a VERY WARM, FAVORABLE feeling; zero meaning a VERY COLD, UNFAVORABLE feeling; and fifty meaning not particularly warm or cold. You can use any number from zero to one hundred, the higher the number the more favorable your feelings are toward that person or organization. If you have no opinion or never heard of that person or organization, please say so. Warm % % % % % - Mean Warm Cool >75 <26 ID Cool 12 The Republican Party The Democratic Party The Republican Congress Democrats in Congress Barack Obama Mitt Romney Paul Ryan The N.R.A., or National Rifle Association Pro-life, anti-abortion groups Labor unions Gay marriage The state of the economy (SPLIT A) Global warming Medicare (SPLIT B) Wall Street The Tea Party movement The new health care reform law (SPLIT A) A plan to dramatically reduce the deficit to allow the economy to grow over the next five years
4 4 Warm % % % % % - Mean Warm Cool >75 <26 ID Cool 30 (SPLIT B) A plan to invest in new industries and rebuild the country and create jobs over the next five years (SPLIT B) Climate change (SPLIT A) The richest 1 percent (ref:therm04/therm204/therm205) Q.43 Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- Democrat Barack Obama or Republican Mitt Romney? Democrat Barack Obama Republican Mitt Romney (Other candidate)... 2 (ref:prez12a) Q.44 (SKIP IF OBAMA IN PREZ12A) Think back in time for a minute, did you, at any point in this campaign, think about voting for Barack Obama? Very seriously... 4 Somewhat seriously... 4 Only a little seriously... 4 Didn't consider Obama (Don't know/refused)... 1 Obama Supporter (ref:chncbo) Q.45 (SKIP IF ROMNEY IN PREZ12A) Think back in time for a minute, did you, at any point in this campaign, think about voting for Mitt Romney? Very seriously... 4 Somewhat seriously... 4 Only a little seriously... 6 Didn't consider Romney (Don't know/refused)... 1 Romney Supporter (ref:chncmr)
5 5 Q.46 Thinking about the election for Congress in your district, did you vote for -- the Democratic candidate or the Republican candidate? The Democratic candidate The Republican candidate (Other candidate)... 4 (ref:gencong) [479 Respondents] Q.47 (ASK ONLY IF BARACK OBAMA IN PREZ12A) Now let me read you a list reasons to support Barack Obama. Which THREE describe the most important reasons why you voted for Barack Obama? Brought America through the economic crisis and needs more time For Planned Parenthood, preventive health care and pay equity for women Passed Affordable Health Care Act for all Respect him as a leader Will protect Medicare and Social Security from cuts His jobs plan for American energy, auto efficiency, infrastructure and more teachers Stood up for minorities and equal rights, like the Dream Act Took out Osama bin Laden and ended wars in Iraq and Afghanistan Will get millionaires to pay higher taxes and pay fair share Rescued U.S. auto industry Could not vote for Romney... 8 (Other)... 2 (All) (None)... 0 (Don't know/refused)... 1 (ref:bolist1)
6 6 [461 Respondents] Q.48 (ASK ONLY IF MITT ROMNEY IN PREZ12A) Now let me read you a list reasons to support Mitt Romney. Which THREE describe the most important reasons why you voted for Mitt Romney? Successful businessman who knows how to manage and create jobs Plan to cut spending and reduce national debt Will repeal Obamacare I don't want four more years of Barack Obama Will protect small businesses from taxes and regulation Plan to expand offshore oil drilling, coal, and natural gas on federal lands Ending culture of dependency by cutting food stamps and welfare Compassionate and religious man Worked with both Democrats and Republicans Plan to cut taxes across the board Will tackle reform of Medicare and Social Security (Other)... 4 (All) (None)... 0 (Don't know/refused)... 2 (ref:mrlist1)
7 7 [639 Respondents] Q.49 (DO NOT ASK IF BARACK OBAMA IN PREZ12A AND DIDN'T CONSIDER IN CHNCMR) Let me read you a list of doubts about Barack Obama. Regardless of how you voted, which THREE describe the most important reasons NOT to vote for Barack Obama? Increased deficit and size of government Obamacare Cut Medicare by 700 billion dollars to pay for a health reform plan no one wanted His economic plans failed Bailed out big banks while doing nothing to help homeowners Paid off union supporters in the auto bailout and failed clean-energy projects Hurt small businesses with taxes and regulations Failed to change Washington and break gridlock Support for abortion rights America would not be the same if Obama had second term America less respected under Obama (Other)... 3 (All) (None)... 5 (Don't know/refused)... 2 (ref:bodbt)
8 8 [628 Respondents] Q.50 (DO NOT ASK IF MITT ROMNEY IN PREZ12A AND DIDN'T CONSIDER IN CHCEBO) Let me read you a list of doubts about Mitt Romney. Regardless of how you voted, which THREE describe the most important reasons NOT to vote for Mitt Romney? Changed positions so often we don't know what he believes Being against Planned Parenthood and preventive health services for women With the rich and out of touch with average people His statement that he doesn't care about the "47 percent" Plan to change Medicare and raise costs for seniors Wants more tax cuts for the wealthy Closed companies and shipped jobs abroad when CEO of Bain Capital Would repeal Obamacare For the Bush trickle down policies that caused the economic crash Stands for Tea Party Republicans who produce gridlock in Washington Would increase military spending and let generals decide whether to keep troops in Afghanistan (Other)... 2 (All) (None)... 4 (Don't know/refused)... 3 (ref:jmdbt) Q.51 Now I am going to read you a list of issues and I want you to tell me whether, overall, you think Barack Obama or Mitt Romney would do a better job with each issue. If you do not know, just tell me and we'll move on. BO BO MR MR BO Much Smwt Smwt Much Nei- DK/ - Bttr Bttr Bttr Bttr Both ther Ref BO MR MR 51 The economy (SPLIT A) Taxes Health care reform Restoring the middle class Medicare
9 9 BO BO MR MR BO Much Smwt Smwt Much Nei- DK/ - Bttr Bttr Bttr Bttr Both ther Ref BO MR MR 56 The federal budget deficit Social Security (SPLIT B) National security (SPLIT A) Breaking gridlock to get things done (SPLIT B) Willing to make compromises with the other party to get things done (SPLIT B) Creating jobs (ref:pbetjob)
10 10 Q.63 Both Barack Obama and Mitt Romney said in their campaigns that this election is about the future of the middle class. That was the big choice. Now, that the election is over, which THREE of the following are the most important things for us to focus on? Creating jobs and getting the economy going Reducing the federal deficit and lowering debt for future generations Protecting middle class retirement benefits including Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security Investing more in education and training Helping small businesses with access to credit and reduced red tape Reducing the influence of special interest money in politics Implementing the new health care law to reduce health care costs Investing in alternative energy and strengthening infrastructure for extreme weather Increasing the minimum wage and empowering workers to get higher pay and benefits Breaking up the big banks and prosecuting those who caused the financial crisis Investing in rebuilding our roads, transportation, and economic infrastructure (All)... 8 (Other)... 1 (None)... 0 (Don't know/refused)... 1 (ref:mandate2)
11 11 Q.65 Now I'm going to read you some pairs of statements. For each pair, please tell me whether the FIRST statement or the SECOND statement comes closer to your own view, even if neither is exactly right. 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st Stmt Not Not Stmt Nei- DK 1st 2nd - Strng Strng Strng Strng Both ther Ref Stmt Stmt 2 nd [544 Respondents] 68 (BPC) (ASK NOV 6 ONLY) If Barack Obama is elected, Republicans in Congress should work with him to achieve his plans. OR If Barack Obama is elected, he will lead the country down the wrong path and Republicans in Congress should oppose his plans [488 Respondents] 69 (BPC) (ASK NOV 7 ONLY) Republicans in Congress should work with Barack Obama to achieve his plans. OR Barack Obama will lead the country down the wrong path and Republicans in Congress should oppose his plans (ref:pcpairs)
12 12 Q.72 After the election, the president and the new leaders of the Congress are going to discuss what to do about the economy and budget. I'm going to read you some pairs of statements. For each pair, please tell me whether the FIRST statement or the SECOND statement comes closer to your own view, even if neither is exactly right. 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st Stmt Not Not Stmt Nei- DK 1st 2nd - Strng Strng Strng Strng Both ther Ref Stmt Stmt 2 nd 72 The biggest priority after the election is for leaders to work to grow the economy. OR The biggest priority after the election is for leaders to work on a plan to reduce our deficits Our first priority should be putting people back to work. In a weak economy, laying off teachers, closing schools and firehouses, cutting health care for parents and grandparents makes it harder to reduce the deficit. Severe cuts will drive us back into a recession as Britain and Spain have learned. OR Our first priority should be cutting spending and deficits. The deficit weighs down our economy, undermines business confidence and to meet our obligations. If we keep running up deficits, we risk our credit rating like Greece and go deeper in debt to China
13 13 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st Stmt Not Not Stmt Nei- DK 1st 2nd - Strng Strng Strng Strng Both ther Ref Stmt Stmt 2 nd 74 (SPLIT A) Slashing spending now is short-sighted. It will cost millions of jobs, force cuts in schools, child nutrition and Medicare and Social Security benefits. Our children will find jobs harder to find, and will lose skills vital to compete in global economy. And more people out of work will make it harder to reduce the deficit. OR Spending and adding to the deficit is short-sighted. Eventually, our credit rating will fall, interest rates will go up, and our economy will slow. Our children will be left with a higher debt burden, deeper in debt to foreign creditors, and more difficult for future generations to compete in the global economy
14 14 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st Stmt Not Not Stmt Nei- DK 1st 2nd - Strng Strng Strng Strng Both ther Ref Stmt Stmt 2 nd 75 (SPLIT B) It is important to cut seriously wasteful spending and abolish special interest tax breaks and subsidies so that we can invest in infrastructure and technology and make sure we can support education, Medicare and Social Security, which are key to the middle class. OR It is important to cut spending seriously, and that will require across-the-board reductions in the size of government and the programs it supports. Our current path is unsustainable and we need broad cuts-- including education, Medicare, and Social Security
15 15 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st Stmt Not Not Stmt Nei- DK 1st 2nd - Strng Strng Strng Strng Both ther Ref Stmt Stmt 2 nd 76 The wealthiest have used tax breaks and loopholes to pay lower tax rates than middle class families. Any new plan to address the deficit should start by closing corporate loopholes and raising taxes for those at the top. A deficit plan should not include cuts in Medicare or Social Security. OR Everybody has to be willing to pay in order to get a long-term deficit reduction plan that will help America take off again. That means closing tax loopholes to raise more revenue, but also getting entitlement spending under control, including reducing the growth of Social Security and Medicare (ref:clifpair)
16 16 Q.77 It is possible that President Obama and Republican leaders will reach a deal for 4 trillion dollars in deficit reduction over the next 10 years. Let me ask you about some things that might be in this deal. After you hear each one, please tell me whether it is acceptable or unacceptable to you as part of an overall package of deficit reduction. Un Un Accpt Accpt accpt accpt DK Un - able Smwt Strng Ref accpt Unacc 77 (SPLIT A) Raising the Medicare retirement age from 65 to 67 years (SPLIT B) Reducing Social Security benefits over time by having them rise more slowly than the cost of living (SPLIT A) Not raising taxes on the rich (SPLIT B) Reducing the tax exemption given to employers for providing health insurance to their workers (SPLIT A) Continuing to tax investors' income at lower rates than workers pay (SPLIT B) Cutting discretionary spending, like education, child nutrition, worker training, and disease control (SPLIT A) Maintaining defense spending at current levels (SPLIT B) Capping Medicare payments, forcing seniors to pay more (SPLIT A) Raising taxes on the richest 2 percent, while keeping taxes low for middle class and working people
17 17 Un Un Accpt Accpt accpt accpt DK Un - able Smwt Strng Ref accpt Unacc 86 (SPLIT B) Creating a higher tax rate on those earning over one million dollars a year (SPLIT A) Shutting down tax havens abroad by putting a minimum tax on corporate profits reported overseas (SPLIT B) Save Medicare costs by negotiating lower drug prices from drug companies (SPLIT A) Cut military spending by ending the war in Afghanistan (SPLIT B) Cut subsidies to oil companies, agribusiness, and multinational corporations (SPLIT A) Requiring deep cuts in domestic programs without protecting programs for infants, poor children, schools and college aid (SPLIT B) Cutting tax exemptions for home mortgages (SPLIT A) Cutting tax exemption for employer provided health care programs (SPLIT B) Lowering top tax rates for the rich and corporations (ref:optbat)
18 18 Q.95 It is possible that President Obama and Republican leaders will reach a deal to reduce the deficit by 4 trillion dollars over the next 10 years that includes the items I just read. From what you know, would you support or oppose this plan? Strongly support Somewhat support Somewhat oppose;... 7 Strongly oppose... 9 (Don't know/refused) support oppose Support - Oppose (ref:defsup) Q.100 Finally, I would like to ask you a few questions for statistical purposes. What is the last year of schooling that you have completed? 1-11th grade... 3 High School graduate Non-college post H.S Some college College graduate Post-graduate school (Don't know/refused)... 1 (ref:educ) Q.101 Are you a member of a labor union? (IF NO) Is any member of your household a union member? Yes: Respondent belongs Household member... 6 No member belongs (Don't know/refused)... 1 Union Household (ref:union)
19 19 Q.102 Are you married, single, living with a partner, separated, divorced, or widowed? Married Single Separated/divorced... 9 Widowed... 6 (Don't know/refused)... 1 Living with a partner... 5 Sep/Div/Wid (ref:marital) Q.103 Do you have any children 18 years of age or younger living at home? Yes No (Don't know/refused)... 1 (ref:kids) Q.104 Generally speaking, do you think of yourself as a Democrat, a Republican or what? Strong Democrat Weak Democrat Independent-lean Democrat... 9 Independent... 8 Independent-lean Republican Weak Republican Strong Republican (Don't know/refused)... 1 (ref:ptyid1) Q.107 Thinking in political terms, would you say that you are Conservative, Moderate, or Liberal? Liberal Moderate Conservative (Don't know/refused)... 3 (ref:ideo1)
20 20 Q.108 Let me ask a question about religion. Which one of these best describes yourself? Observant Catholic Non-observant Catholic... 8 Evangelical Christian Non-evangelical Protestant Jewish... 2 Muslim... 0 No religious affiliation (Other) (Don't know/refused)... 2 Catholic Christian (ref:relig4) [360 Respondents] Q.109 (ASK IN CELL SAMPLE ONLY) Now, thinking about your telephone use, is there at least one telephone INSIDE your home that is currently working and is not a cell phone? Yes No (DK/Refused)... 2 (ref:landline) [652 Respondents] Q.110 (ASK IN LANDLINE SAMPLE ONLY) Now thinking about your telephone use, do you have a working cell phone? Yes No... 9 (DK/Refused)... 1 (ref:cellline)
21 21 [756 Respondents] Q.111 (DO NOT ASK IF NO IN LANDLINE) (DO NOT ASK IF NO OR DK/REF IN CELLLINE) Of all the personal telephone calls that you receive, do you get All or almost all calls on a cell phone Some on a cell phone and some on a regular home phone All or almost all calls on a regular home phone (DK/Refused)... 1 (ref:dualuse) Phone Use Table Cell Only Cell Mostly Dual User Landline Mostly Landline Only... 6 Landline Unknown... 1 Q.112 As you know, there was an election for Congress and other offices in Many people weren't able to vote. How about you? Were you able to vote or for some reason were you unable to vote? Voted Did not vote (Can't remember/don't know)... 2 (Refused)... 1 (ref:vote06) [906 Respondents] Q.113 (ASK IF VOTED IN VOTE08) In the 2008 election for president, did you vote for Democrat Barack Obama or Republican John McCain? Democrat Barack Obama Republican John McCain (Ralph Nader)... 0 (Bob Barr)... 0 (Other)... 2 (Don't Know/Refused)... 6 (ref:vote2008)
22 22 Q.114 What racial or ethnic group best describes you? White African-American or Black Hispanic or Latino Native American... 1 Asian... 1 (Other)... 2 (Don't know/refused)... 2 (ref:racethn) Q.2 Respondent's gender Male Female (ref:gender) Q.8 In what year were you born? and over (No answer)... 2 (ref:age)
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire July 21-25, 2012 700 Likely Voters Q.3 (LANDLINE SAMPLE) First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? Yes... 100 No... - (Refused)... - (ref:screen1)
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire September 8-12, 2012 1000 Likely Voters Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? Yes... 100 No...- (Refused)...- (ref:screen1) Q.4 Many people
More informationNPR/Democracy Corps/Resurgent Republic Frequency Questionnaire
NPR/Democracy Corps/Resurgent Republic Frequency Questionnaire September 26-30, 2012 800 Likely Voters 265 ground Voters (CO, FL, IA, MI, NV, NH, NM, NC, OH, PA, VA, WI) (65 from base, 200 from battleground
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire March 15-18, 2010 1,016 2008 Voters 850 Likely Voters (871 unweighted) 1 166 Drop-Off Voters (145 unweighted) 2 Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote? Likely
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire January 10-14, 2013 950 2012 Voters 852 2014 Voters Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote? Yes... 100 100 No... - - (Refused)... - - (ref:screen1) Q.4 Many
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire June 19-22, 2010 1001 2008 Voters 867 Likely 2010 Voters (866 unweighted) ¹ 134 Drop-Off Voters (135 unweighted) ² Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote?
More informationDemocracy Corps/Center for American Progress Frequency Questionnaire
!!! Democracy Corps/Center for American Progress Frequency Questionnaire October 15-18, 2011 1000 Likely Voters! Q.5 First of all, are you registered to vote? Yes... 100 No...- (Refused)...- (ref:screen1)
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire January 26-29, 2009 1,000 Likely Voters Q.3 (LANDLINE SAMPLE) First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? (CELL SAMPLE) Are you registered to vote?
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire May 28-June 1, 2009 1013 2008 Voters (1013 unweighted) 890 Likely Voters (897 unweighted) 123 Drop-Off Voters (116 unweighted) 810 Non-Seniors (712 unweighted) Q.3
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire February 11-14, 2012 1000 Likely Voters Q.5 First of all, are you registered to vote? Yes... 100 No...- (Refused)...- (ref:screen1) Q.6 Many people weren't able
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire October 9-11, 2010 928 Likely Voters 1 Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? 1 Yes...100 No... - (Refused)... - (ref:screen1) Q.4 Many people
More informationDemocracy Corps/ Women's Voices. Women Vote Action Fund Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps/ Women's Voices. Women Vote Action Fund Frequency Questionnaire May 21-25, 2011 1000 Likely Voters 200 Youth Oversample 200 Unmarried Women Oversample 80 Non-white Oversample Q.3 First
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire April 22-26, 2009 1000 2008 Voters (1000 Unweighted) 851 Likely 2010 Voters (867 Unweighted) Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote? Yes... 100 100 No...-
More informationDemocracy Corps/CAF Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps/CAF Frequency Questionnaire January 9-12, 2011 1000 Likely Voters 200 Youth Oversample 200 Unmarried Women Oversample 80 Nonwhite Oversample Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire November 12-16, 2009 1,000 2008 Voters (1,000 unweighted) 847 Likely Voters (875 unweighted) 1 153 Drop-Off Voters (125 unweighted) 2 Q.3 First of all, are you registered
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire February 7-9, 2011 1,000 Likely Voters Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote? Yes... 100 No...- (Refused)...- (ref:screen1) Q.4 Many people weren't able to
More informationElection Night Phone Survey Frequency Questionnaire
Election Night Phone Survey Frequency Questionnaire November 4-7, 2018 1250 Registered Voters (1650 unweighted) 1124 2018 Voter (1508 unweighted) 565 313 Dem Voter (799 unweighted) 277 313 Ind Voter (371
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire March 25-29, 2009 1000 2008 Voters (1000 Unweighted) 863 2010 Voters (871 Unweighted) Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? Yes... 100 100
More informationDemocracy Corps/Republican Party Project Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps/Republican Party Project Frequency Questionnaire July 10-15, 2013 950 Respondents (1200 Unweighted) 389 232 Republicans (567 Unweighted) 94 Independent-Lean Republicans (193 Unweighted)
More informationNational Public Radio: Presidential Battleground Frequency Questionnaire
National Public Radio: Presidential Battleground Frequency Questionnaire October 19-21, 2008 1000 Likely Voters (CO, IA, IN, FL, MI, MN, MO, NC, NH, NM, NV, OH, PA, VA, WI) Q.3 First of all, are you registered
More informationDemocracy Corps - Third Way Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps - Third Way Frequency Questionnaire February 20-24, 2010 1,001 2008 Voters 851 Likely 2010 Voters (878 unweighted) 1 150 Drop-Off Voters (123 unweighted) 2 Q.3 First of all, are you registered
More informationDemocracy Corps - Mountain West Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps - Mountain West Frequency Questionnaire October 16-21, 2008 700 Likely Voters in 11 Battleground Districts (AZ 1, AZ 3, AZ 5, AZ 8, CO 4, ID 1, NV 2, NV 3, WY AL, NM 1, & NM 2) (800 Unweighted)
More informationDemocracy Corps/Women's Voices Women Vote Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps/Women's Voices Women Vote Frequency Questionnaire June 10-15, 2014 950 2012 Voters 827 Likely 2014 Voter 463 Rising American Electorate 261 Unmarried Women Q.3 First of all, are you registered
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire May 13-15, 2008 1014 Likely Voters Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? Yes... 100 No...- (Refused)...- (ref:screen1) Q.4 Many people weren't
More informationDemocracy Corps/Women's Voices. Women Vote Action Fund Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps/Women's Voices. Women Vote Action Fund Frequency Questionnaire May 21-25, 2011 1000 Likely Voters 200 Youth Oversample 200 Unmarried Women Oversample 80 white Oversample Q.3 First of all,
More informationDemocracy Corps National/Presidential Battleground Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps National/Presidential Battleground Frequency Questionnaire September 22-24, 2008 1007 Likely Voters Nationally 1128 Likely Voters in Presidential Battleground States Presidential Battleground:
More informationDemocracy Corps National/Presidential Battleground Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps National/Presidential Battleground Frequency Questionnaire September 1-3, 2008 1000 Likely Voters 600 Likely Voters in Presidential Battleground States (400 Weighted) Battleground States:
More informationDemocracy Corps Post Election Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Post Election Frequency Questionnaire November 4-7, 2018 454 2018 BG-15 Voter (831 unweighted) 359 2018 BG-12 Voter (666 unweighted) 245 RAE 2018 BG-15 Voter (479 unweighted) 191 RAE 2018
More informationWVWVAF Battleground Frequency Questionnaire
WVWVAF Battleground Frequency Questionnaire June 11-14, 2018 1000 Registered Voters 558 RAE Respondents 261 Working Class Women 465 Diverse States 535 Belt+ States Q.4 First of all, are you registered
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire January 7-11, 2010 1,001 2008 Voters (1,001 unweighted) 836 Likely 2010 Voters (868 unweighted) 1 165 Drop-Off Voters (133 unweighted) 2 Q.3 First of all, are you
More informationDemocracy Corps - Inner Mountain West Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps - Inner Mountain West Frequency Questionnaire July 11 - August 3, 2008 1,003 Likely Hispanic Voters in the Inner Mountain West (AZ, CO, NM, NV) Q.3 What language do you feel most comfortable
More informationAFT Frequency Questionnaire
AFT Frequency Questionnaire March 25 - April 2, 2018 1000 Registered Voters 119 Battleground Voters 495 Democratic Voters 414 Republican Voters Q.4 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address?
More informationDemocracy Corps/Third Way Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps/Third Way Frequency Questionnaire September 11-14, 2010 1,000 2008 Voters 835 Likely Voters (868 unweighted) 1 165 Drop-Off Voters (132 unweighted) 2 Q.3 First of all, are you registered
More informationDemocracy Corps Congressional Battleground Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Congressional Battleground Frequency Questionnaire June 6-12, 2013 1250 Likely 2014 voters 750 in Republican Districts 375 in Republican Tier 1 Districts 375 in Republican Tier 2 Districts
More informationDemocracy Corps Congressional Battleground Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Congressional Battleground Frequency Questionnaire September 29 - October 2, 2008 1600 Likely Voters in 50 GOP Districts Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? Yes...
More informationHow unmarried women, youth and people of color defined this election. November 8, 2012
How unmarried women, youth and people of color defined this election November 8, 2012 2 Methodology and Specifications This presentation is based on a survey conducted by Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research
More informationDemocracy Corps - New Jersey Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps - New Jersey Frequency Questionnaire August 11-12, 2009 620 Likely Voters Q.2 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? Yes... 100 No...- (Refused)...- (ref:nrv) Q.4 Many
More informationDemocracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Frequency Questionnaire March 25-27, 2008 1000 Likely Voters Q.1 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? Yes... 100 No...- (Refused)...- (ref:screen1) Q.2 Many people
More informationDemocracy Corps National Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps National Frequency Questionnaire January 7-11, 2015 950 2016 Likely Voters (950 Unweighted) 466 Rising American Electorate (423 Unweighted) 229 ied Women (219 Unweighted) Q.1 First of all,
More informationDemocracy Corps and Roosevelt Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps and Roosevelt Frequency Questionnaire July 13-18, 2016 900 Likely Voters Q.4 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? Yes... 100 No...- (Don't know/refused)...- (ref:screen1)
More informationDemocracy Corps Post-Elect Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Post-Elect Frequency Questionnaire November 7-9, 2016 900 Total Voters (1310 unweighted) 284 Battleground State Voters (604 unweighted) AZ, CO, FL, IA, NC, NH, NV, OH, PA, VA, WI 498 Rising
More informationDemocracy Corps - Youth Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps - Youth Frequency Questionnaire May 29-June 19, 2007 1017 Respondents age 18-29 606 Landline survey (510 unweighted) 92 Cell phone survey (100 unweighted) 319 Web survey (407 unweighted)
More informationGreenberg Research July National Phone Survey Frequency Questionnaire
Greenberg Research July National Phone Survey Frequency Questionnaire July 19-26, 2018 1003 Registered Voters 486 Democrats and Democratic-Leaning Independents 395 Republicans and Republican-Leaning Independents
More informationJ Street Florida Post-Election Survey
J Street Florida Post-Election Survey November 6, 2012 600 Jewish Voters Q.3 First of all, are you currently registered to vote in Florida? Yes... 100 No...- (Refused)...- (ref:screen1) Q.4 As you may
More informationCenter for American Progress National Online Post-Election Survey
Center for American Progress National Online Post-Election Survey November 9-14, 2016 2000 Total November 2016 Voters (940 Trump Voters, 960 Clinton Voters) Q.4 Are you currently registered to vote in
More informationDemocracy Corps...North Carolina Statewide Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps...North Carolina Statewide Frequency Questionnaire August 20-26, 2008 852 Likely Voters Q.3 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address? Yes...100 No... - (ref:nrv) Q.4 Many
More informationDemocracy Corps Mountain West Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Mountain West Frequency Questionnaire March 7-14, 2007 1207 Likely Voters [1005 Weighted] 290 Hispanic Voters [141 Weighted] Q.4 First of all, are you registered to vote at this address?
More informationNetroots Nation Straw Poll Frequency Questionnaire
Netroots Nation Straw Poll Frequency Questionnaire August 13-14, 2009 252 Conference Attendees Q.2 Please indicate if you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president?
More informationJ Street National Post-Election Survey
J Street National Post-Election Survey November 6, 2012 800 Jewish Voters Q.2 First of all, are you currently registered to vote? Yes... 100 No... - (ref:votereg) Q.3 As you may know, there was an election
More informationUNLV / BROOKINGS WEST Inner Mountain West Region Regional Survey
UNLV / BROOKINGS WEST Inner Mountain West Region Regional Survey August 23 September 1, 2010 2,000 Respondents* *Minimum of 250 completes per state 1,670 Respondents when weighted to proper regional distribution
More informationDemocracy Corps Battleground RAE+ Web-Panel #1 Frequency Questionnaire
Democracy Corps Battleground RAE+ Web-Panel #1 Frequency Questionnaire April 4-16, 2018 3137 Registered Voters 2611 RAE Respondents (2697 unweighted) 1255 Working Class Women (1308 unweighted) 1568 Diverse
More informationThe real election and mandate Report on national post-election surveys
Date: November 13, 2012 To: From: Friends of Democracy Corps, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner, and Campaign for America s Future Stan Greenberg and James Carville, Democracy Corps Erica Seifert, Greenberg Quinlan
More informationNBC News/WSJ/Marist Poll Iowa September 20, 2012 Presidential Election Questionnaire
Screener Are you 18 years of age or older? Do you consider your permanent home address to be in Iowa? HH SELECTION LANDLINE FRAME ONLY GENDER GUESS NBC News/WSJ/Marist Poll Iowa
More informationThe Role of the Rising American Electorate in the 2012 Election
Date: November 9, 2012 To: From: Interested Parties Page Gardner, Women s Voices, Women Vote Action Fund; Stanley B. Greenberg, Democracy Corps/GQRR; Erica Seifert, Democracy Corps; David Walker, GQRR
More informationNavigator SCOTUS Online Survey
Navigator SCOTUS Online Survey July 5-8, 2018 1000 Registered Voters 385 Democrats 285 Independents 330 Republicans First some questions for statistical purposes. Q.2 Are you...? Male... 47 47 48 45 Female...
More informationCenter for American Progress Supreme Court Survey Ohio Statewide
Center for American Progress Supreme Court Survey Ohio Statewide April 25-27, 2016 600 Registered Voters Q.2 First of all, are you currently registered to vote in Ohio? Yes... 100 No...- (Don't know/refused)...-
More informationJuly 24-28, 2009 N= 1,050
z POLL July 24-28, 2009 N= 1,050 All trends are from New York Times/CBS News polls unless otherwise noted. An asterisk indicates registered respondents only. 1. Do you approve or disapprove of the way
More informationFebruary 18-22, 2009 N= 1,112
POLL February 18-22, 2009 N= 1,112 All trends are from New York Times/CBS News polls unless otherwise noted. An asterisk indicates registered respondents only. 1. Do you approve or disapprove of the way
More informationMcLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL SURVEY OF REPUBLICANS TABLE OF CONTENTS FEBRUARY 28,
McLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL SURVEY OF REPUBLICANS TABLE OF CONTENTS FEBRUARY 28, 2013 TABLE # TABLE TITLE ---------------------------------------- Pg 1 1 Q1. - OF ALL THE PERSONAL TELEPHONE CALLS
More informationMcLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL OMNIBUS SEPTEMBER 17, 2014
McLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL OMNIBUS SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 1. IN THE 2014 NOVEMBER GENERAL ELECTION FOR STATEWIDE OFFICES OR CONGRESS, HOW LIKELY WOULD YOU SAY YOU ARE TO VOTE? VERY LIKELY 76.3 SOMEWHAT
More informationHART/McINTURFF Study # page 1. Interviews: 900 Registered Voters, including 270 cell phone only respondents Date: September 12-16, 2012
HART/McINTURFF Study #121235 -- page 1 Interviews: 900 Registered Voters, including 270 cell phone only respondents Date: September 12-16, 2012 Study #121235 48 Male 52 Female Please note: all results
More informationHART/McINTURFF Study # page 1. Interviews: 1000 Registered Voters, including 300 cell phone only respondents Date: October 17-20, 2012
HART/McINTURFF Study #121864-- page 1 Interviews: 1000 Registered Voters, including 300 cell phone only respondents Date: October 17-20, 2012 Study #121864 48 Male 52 Female Please note: all results are
More informationTHE AP-GfK POLL. Conducted by GfK Roper Public Affairs & Media
GfK Custom Research North America THE AP-GfK POLL Conducted by GfK Roper Public Affairs & Media Interview dates: September 5-10, 2008 Interviews: 1,217 adults; 812 likely voters Margin of error: +/- 2.8
More informationThe Budget Battle and AIG
The Budget Battle and AIG Democracy Corps The surveys This presentation is based primarily on a national Democracy Corps survey of 1,000 2008 voters (834 landline, 166 cell phone weighted; 880 landline,
More informationMCLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL OMNIBUS March 23, 2016
MCLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL OMNIBUS March 23, 2016 1. FOR THE 2016 NOVEMBER GENERAL ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT, HOW LIKELY WOULD YOU SAY YOU ARE TO VOTE? VERY LIKELY 87.8 SOMEWHAT LIKELY 12.2 2. DO YOU
More informationHART/McINTURFF Study # page 1. Interviews: 1000 adults, including 200 reached by cell phone Date: November 11-15, 2010
HART/McINTURFF Study #101731--page 1 Interviews: 1000 adults, including 200 reached by cell phone Date: November 11-15, 2010 Study #101731 48 Male 52 Female Please note: all results are shown as percentages
More informationThe Urgent Policy Agenda for Unmarried Women Unmarried women focused on critical economic issues
The Urgent Policy Agenda for Unmarried Women Unmarried women focused on critical economic issues March 25, 2013 Methodology: cell and demographic change This presentation is based on our latest national
More informationHART/McINTURFF Study # page 1. Interviews: 1000 adults, including 200 reached by cell phone Date: August 5-9, 2010
HART/McINTURFF Study #10651--page 1 Interviews: 1000 adults, including 200 reached by cell phone Date: August 5-9, 2010 Study #10651 48 Male 52 Female Please note: all results are shown as percentages
More informationSummer 2008 N=800 Adults July 18-30, Q1. Are you registered to vote in the state of Texas? 84% Yes, registered. 14% No, not registered.
Poll Results Poll produced by the Government Department and the Texas Politics project at the University of Texas at Austin. For more information, contact Dr. Daron Shaw (dshaw@austin.utexas.edu) or Dr.
More informationMCLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL OMNIBUS August 28, 2017
MCLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL OMNIBUS August 28, 2017 1. WHEN THERE IS A GENERAL ELECTION FOR U.S. SENATE AND CONGRESS, DO YOU ALWAYS VOTE, ALMOST ALWAYS VOTE, VOTE MOST OF THE TIME, HARDLY EVER VOTE,
More informationFINAL RESULTS: National Voter Survey Total Sample Size: 2428, Margin of Error: ±2.0% Interview Dates: November 1-4, 2018
FINAL RESULTS: National Voter Survey Total Sample Size: 2428, Margin of Error: ±2.0% Interview Dates: November 1-4, 2018 Language: English and Spanish Respondents: Likely November 2018 voters in 72 competitive
More informationInside Trump s GOP: Not what you think July National Phone Survey & Factor Analysis from April Battleground Phone Survey.
Inside Trump s GOP: Not what you think July National Phone Survey & Factor Analysis from April Battleground Phone Survey July 2018 Methodology: July national phone survey. Democracy Corps and Greenberg
More informationPublic Opinion Strategies/Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research October 2010
Project #101309 2 This survey was conducted by Public Opinion Strategies in conjunction with Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research for National Public Radio and is the 31st survey in the NPR series. These
More informationA Winning Middle Class Reform Government & Politics Message. December 16, 2015
A Winning Middle Class Reform Government & Politics Message December 16, 2015 Methodology National Survey of 900 Likely 2016 Voters. This survey took place December 5-9, 2015. Respondents who voted in
More informationTHE VANISHING CENTER OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY APPENDIX
APPENDIX Survey Questionnaire with Percentage Distributions of Response All numbers are weighted percentage of response. Figures do not always add up to 100 percent due to rounding. 1. When the government
More informationThe real mandate and looking forward after this election. November 15, 2012
The real mandate and looking forward after this election November 15, 2012 2 Methodology and Overview This presentation is based on several post-election surveys conducted by Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research
More informationExit Polls 2000 Election
Exit Polls 2000 Election Demographic Category Percent of Gore Bush Buchanan Nader Total for Category Gender Male 48 42 53 0 3 Female 52 54 43 0 2 Race by Sex White Males 48 36 60 0 3 White Females 52 48
More informationNUMBERS, FACTS AND TRENDS SHAPING THE WORLD. FOR RELEASE September 12, 2014 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON THIS REPORT:
NUMBERS, FACTS AND TRENDS SHAPING THE WORLD FOR RELEASE September 12, 2014 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON THIS REPORT: Carroll Doherty, Director of Political Research Jocelyn Kiley, Associate Director Rachel
More informationFlorida Statewide Jewish Survey
Florida Statewide Jewish Survey August 4-8, 2016 500 Jewish Likely Voters Q.3 First of all, are you currently registered to vote in Florida? Yes... 100 No... - (Refused)... - (ref:screen1) Q.4 In November,
More informationMCLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL OMNIBUS ForAmerica.org June 19, 2018
MCLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL OMNIBUS ForAmerica.org June 19, 2018 1. WHEN THERE IS A GENERAL ELECTION FOR U.S. SENATE AND CONGRESS, DO YOU ALWAYS VOTE, ALMOST ALWAYS VOTE, VOTE MOST OF THE TIME, HARDLY
More informationHART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1
HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study #13266 -- page 1 Interviews: 1000 Adults, including 300 cell phone only respondents Date: July 17-21, 2013 Study #13266 48 Male 52 Female Please
More informationHART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1
HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study #14039 -- page 1 Interviews: 800 Adults, including 240 cell phone only respondents Date: January 22-25, 2014 Study #14039 48 Male 52 Female Please
More informationHART/McINTURFF Study # page 1
HART/McINTURFF Study #141290 --page 1 Interviews: 1000 registered voters including 666 likely voters, 350 respondents with a cell phone only and 41 respondents reached on a cell phone but who also have
More informationAmerican Conservative Union
American Conservative Union With Colorado Oversample By: John McLaughlin and Rob Schmidt October 3 rd, 2012 On the web www.mclaughlinonline.com Presentation Outline 1. Methodology 2. Major Findings 3.
More informationRECOMMENDED CITATION: Pew Research Center, July, 2015, Negative Views of Supreme Court at Record High, Driven by Republican Dissatisfaction
NUMBERS, FACTS AND TRENDS SHAPING THE WORLD FOR RELEASE JULY 29, 2015 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON THIS REPORT: Carroll Doherty, Director of Political Research Bridget Jameson, Communications Associate 202.419.4372
More informationDemocracy Corps June Survey: Grim Stability Will Require Race-by-Race Fight
July 8, 2010 July Page 8, 20101 July 8, 2010 Democracy Corps June Survey: Grim Stability Will Require Race-by-Race Fight July 8, 2010 July Page 8, 2010 2 Methodology This presentation is based primarily
More informationMarquette Law School Poll September 15-18, Results for all items among Likely Voters
Marquette Law School Poll September 15-18, 2016 (Percentages are rounded to whole numbers for reporting of results. Values ending in.5 here may round up or down if they are slightly above.5 or slightly
More informationLatino Policy Coalition Second Survey June 2006
Hello. My name is. I'm calling for National Opinion Surveys. We are conducting a public opinion survey and I would like to ask you some questions. We are not selling anything, and I will not ask you for
More informationHIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 9/24/2018 (UPDATE)
HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 9/24/2018 (UPDATE) ELEMENTS Population represented Sample size Mode of data collection Type of sample (probability/nonprobability) Start and end dates of data collection
More informationNational Public Radio The Final Weeks of the Campaign
March 13, 2006 October 24, 2008 National Public Radio The Final Weeks of the Campaign October 23, 2008 1,000 Likely Voters Presidential Battleground States in the presidential battleground: blue and red
More informationMen Women
National Partnership for Women & Families/ Rockefeller Family Fund Election Eve/Night Omnibus 1200 Registered, Likely 2014 Voters Field Dates November 2-4, 2014 Gender Men... 49 44 53 50 Women... 51 56
More informationUniversity of Iowa Hawkeye Poll Topline Results Oct. 31, 2012 October 2012 poll of Iowa respondents
University of Iowa Hawkeye Poll Topline Results Oct. 31, 2012 October 2012 poll of Iowa respondents Sample: 320 participants in Iowa, margin of error for full sample is plus or minus 5.6 percent. The October
More informationPOLL Republican National Delegate Survey. July 23 August 26, 2008 N= 854
For paper of September 1, 2008 POLL 2008 Republican National Delegate Survey July 23 August 26, 2008 N= 854 RESPONSES LABELED GOP DEL ARE DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION. RESPONSES LABELED
More information(READ AND RANDOMIZE LIST)
10 December 2009 Polling was conducted by telephone December 8-9, 2009, in the evenings. The total sample is 900 registered voters nationwide with a margin of error of ±3 percentage points. Results are
More informationPost-mortem survey: the historic 2010 election
November 2-3, 2010 Post-mortem survey: the historic 2010 election Campaign for America s Future Democracy Corps Methodology and Overview The results of the following survey are displayed throughout this
More informationIpsos Poll conducted for Reuters, May 5-9, 2011 NOTE: all results shown are percentages unless otherwise labeled.
1146 19 th St., NW, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 463-7300 Interview dates: May 5-9, 2011 Interviews: 1,029 adults; 876 registered voters 451 Democrats; 429 Republicans; 149 Independents Margin
More information2012 Weekly Political Tracking Poll August 27-November 5, 2012
S4. Many people are busy and don t get a chance to vote in every election. Thinking ahead to the November 2012 election, what would you say the chances are that you will vote in the election for U.S. President
More informationThe Budget Battle in the Republican-Obama Battleground
Date: March 28, 2011 To: From: Friends of Democracy Corps Stan Greenberg, James Carville, Andrew Baumann and Erica Seifert The Budget Battle in the Republican-Obama Battleground Budget Debate Moves Voters
More informationMarquette Law School Poll March 24-28, 2016
Marquette Law School Poll March 24-28, 2016 S1. May I please speak with the (male/female) adult member of your household, currently at home, age 18 or older, with the most recent birthday? (IF SELECTED
More informationHART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1
HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study #16579 -- page 1 Interviews: 800 Registered Voters, including 360 respondents with a cell phone only and Date: July 31-August 3, 2016 27 respondents
More information