Compared to: Study #2122 June 19-22, Democratic likely caucusgoers in Iowa 1,805 contacts weighted by age, sex, and congressional district

Similar documents
Conducted by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center

NATIONAL: 2016 GOP REMAINS WIDE OPEN

1. Are you currently a resident of the United States and 18 years of age or older?

Republican Presidential Race in New Hampshire Shifts Following the Recent National Republican Presidential Debate

Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY Phone Fax

CLINTON IN TROUBLE IN COLORADO, IOWA, VIRGINIA, QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY SWING STATE POLL FINDS; TRUMP S NEGATIVES ARE ALMOST 2-1

NATIONAL: TRUMP HOLDS NATIONAL LEAD

(212) FOR RELEASE: AUGUST

HOW THE POLL WAS CONDUCTED

The 2016 Republican Primary Race: Trump Still Leads October 4-8, 2015

RUBIO FIRST IN GOP PACK, RUNS BEST AGAINST CLINTON, QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY NATIONAL POLL FINDS; CLINTON ON TOP, BUT MOST VOTERS SAY SHE S NOT HONEST

Trump Back on Top, Cruz Climbs to Second December 4-8, 2015

November 18, Media Contact: Jim Hellegaard Phone number:

Topline Questionnaire

HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1

In battleground Virginia, Clinton beating all Republicans in 2016 presidential matchups; GOP voters divided, with Bush up, Christie down

1,107 Iowa likely voters in the 2016 general election and congressional district Margin of error: ± 2.9 percentage points

Oct14f Generally available Available but limits Should not be permitted Don't know/no answer

HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1

Sanders is Up, GOP Race is Steady and Terrorism Worries are Back

HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1

Emerson Poll: With No Joe, Clinton Leads Sanders By Wide Margin. Trump Solidifies Support in GOP Field. Carson and Rubio Pull Away From Pack.

What s Happening Out There

HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1

Conducted by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center

455 Democratic likely caucusgoers 1,838 active registered voter contacts. Percentages may not add to 100% due to rounding.

PRRI/The Atlantic April 2016 Survey Total = 2,033 (813 Landline, 1,220 Cell phone) March 30 April 3, 2016

Atlantische Onderwijsconferentie Republicans Abroad Netherlands 9 maart 2016

January 19, Media Contact: James Hellegaard Phone number:

Southern States JSU Poll: Republicans Carson, Paul, Huckabee, Fiorina, Trump and Santorum Lose Ground to Cruz and Rubio

HALF OF U.S. VOTERS EMBARRASSED WITH TRUMP AS PRESIDENT, QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY NATIONAL POLL FINDS; TRUMP AT TOP OF GOP PACK, BUT CRUZ CLOSES IN

Trump and Sanders Have Big Leads in MetroNews West Virginia Poll

(212) FOR RELEASE: JUNE

HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1

2. When general elections are held in the United States, how often do you vote? Would you say

HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1

Likely Iowa Caucus Voters Attitudes Toward Social Security

HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1

GA GOP Presidential Primary 12/17/15. Fox 5 Atlanta. 538 (weighted) ±4.2% (95% confidence)

Likely New Hampshire Primary Voters Attitudes Toward Social Security

2016 GOP Nominating Contest

Conducted by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center

National JSU Poll: Republicans Carson, Paul, Huckabee, Fiorina, and Santorum Lose Ground to Trump, Cruz and Rubio

St. Cloud State University Survey Annual Fall Statewide Survey Political Question Release

UMass Lowell/7News Daily Tracking Poll of New Hampshire Voters Release 7 of 8

455 Democratic likely caucusgoers 1,838 active registered voter contacts. Percentages may not add to 100% due to rounding.

Conducted by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center

EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE: SATURDAY MARCH 9 AT 8:00 P.M. ET

The Republican Race: Trump Remains on Top He ll Get Things Done February 12-16, 2016

Trump Leads Grows Nationally; 41% of His Voters Want to Bomb Country From Aladdin; Clinton Maintains Big Lead

Akron Buckeye Poll: Ohio Presidential Politics. Ray C. Bliss Institute of Applied Politics University of Akron. Executive Summary

October 21, 2015 Media Contact: Joanna Norris, Director Department of Public Relations (904)

Pastor Views on Presidential Candidates. Survey of Protestant Pastors

Clinton leads all Republican challengers in 2016 presidential matchups in battleground Virginia; GOP voters divided, but Christie, Bush top pack

NATIONAL: CLINTON HOLDS POST-DEBATE LEAD Dem voters still have some interest in a Biden run

Source institution: The Florida Southern College Center for Polling and Policy Research.

NEW HAMPSHIRE: CLINTON PULLS AHEAD OF SANDERS

A Post-Primary Rally Boosts Trump, Albeit with Challenges Aplenty

News Release. A Challenging Road to 2020 Voters more hopeful than fearful about the future EMBARGOED UNTIL 5:00 AM ET SEPTEMBER 5, 2018

IMMEDIATE RELEASE DECEMBER 22, 2014

NATIONAL: CLINTON LEAD SHRINKS While non-candidate Biden makes gains

PRRI/Brookings 2016 Immigration Survey Total = 2,607 (2,146 Online, 461 Telephone) April 4 May 2, 2016

RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pew Research Center, May, 2015, Republicans Early Views of GOP Field More Positive than in 2012, 2008 Campaigns

University of Texas / Texas Tribune Texas Statewide Survey

In New Hampshire, Clinton Still Ahead, Warren Moves Up

NJ VOTERS NAME CHRISTIE, CLINTON TOP CHOICES FOR PRESIDENT CLINTON LEADS IN HEAD-TO-HEAD MATCH UP

Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY Phone Fax

McLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES CPAC - STRAW POLL - MARCH 2016

Toplines. UMass Amherst/WBZ Poll of NH Likely Primary Voters

Eagleton Institute of Politics Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 191 Ryders Lane New Brunswick, New Jersey

Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY Phone Fax

Clinton could win Texas in 2016

Subject: Florida Statewide Republican Primary Election survey conducted for FloridaPolitics.com

FOR RELEASE: THURSDAY, MARCH 25 AT 7 PM

Case: 2:16-cv GCS-EPD Doc #: 9-13 Filed: 03/10/16 Page: 1 of 5 PAGEID #: 451 EXHIBIT 9

(212) FOR RELEASE: APRIL

America s Voice/LD State Battleground Survey, April 2016

Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY Phone Fax

Conducted by the University of New Hampshire Survey Center

GOV. KASICH IS NUMBER ONE IN OHIO PRESIDENTIAL RACE, QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY POLL FINDS; CLINTON TIES OR TRAILS ALL REPUBLICANS

Tot Rep Dem Ind Men Wom

HIGH POINT UNIVERSITY POLL MEMO RELEASE 2/15/2018 (UPDATE)

1. Do you approve or disapprove of the job Barack Obama is doing as president? 3-4 Mar 09 63% Democrats 93% 5 2

FOR RELEASE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 AT 4 PM

Marquette Law School Poll --- February 18-21, 2016

Trump Has 2:1 Lead over Rubio and Cruz (Trump 41%, Rubio 20%, Cruz 16%)

FOR RELEASE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 AT 4 PM

NBC News/WSJ/Marist Poll March 2016 Michigan Questionnaire

THE GEORGE WASHINGTON BATTLEGROUND POLL

Marist College Institute for Public Opinion Poughkeepsie, NY Phone Fax

election guide Primaries & caucuses debates filing deadlines conventions

Trump Continues to Lead Big in Michigan (Trump 41% - Rubio 19% - Cruz 16% - Kasich 11%)

FOX News/Opinion Dynamics Poll 1 February 08

Official Ballot Presidential Preference Vote and Nonpartisan Office April 5, 2016

Hillary Clinton Holds Significant Lead in Democratic Presidential Race in New Hampshire

_ 06. Ben Carson 0% 27% 72% 19% 7% 9% 07. Ted Cruz 0% 23% 57% 33% 16% 10% _ 08. John Kasich 2% 18% 54% 24% 9% 20%

Scope of Research and Methodology. National survey conducted November 8, Florida statewide survey conducted November 8, 2016

(READ AND RANDOMIZE LIST)

Note: The sum of percentages for each question may not add up to 100% as each response is rounded to the nearest percent.

Toplines. UMass Amherst/WBZ Poll of MA Likely Primary Voters

Transcription:

BLOOMBERG POLITICS/DES MOINES REGISTER IOWA POLL SELZER & COMPANY Study #2125 400 Republican likely goers August 23-26, 2015 404 Democratic likely goers 2,975 contacts weighted by age, sex, and Margin of error: ± 4.9 percentage points for Republicans congressional district to conform to active voters Margin of error ± 4.9 percentage points for Democrats in the Iowa voter registration list Compared to: Study #2122 June 19-22, 2015 401 Democratic likely goers in Iowa 1,805 contacts weighted by age, sex, and congressional district Margin of error: ± 4.9 percentage points to conform to active Democratic and no-party voters in the Iowa voter registration list Study #2118 May 25-29, 2015 402 Republican likely goers 4,161 contacts weighted by age, sex, and Margin of error: ± 4.9 percentage points for Republicans congressional district to conform to active voters 437 Democratic likely goers in the Iowa voter registration list Margin of error: ± 4.7 percentage points for Democrats Study #2113 January 26-29, 2015 402 Republican likely goers 3,813 contacts weighted by age, sex, and 401 Democratic likely goers congressional district to conform to active voters Margin of error: ± 4.9 percentage points for each party in the Iowa voter registration list Study #2104 October 1-7, 2014 425 Republican likely goers 3,677 contacts weighted by age and sex to conform 426 Democratic likely goers to active voters in Iowa voter registration list Margin of error: ± 4.8 percentage points for each party Methodology Sep 2 (Bloomberg) The Iowa Poll, conducted August 23-26 for Bloomberg Politics and The Des Moines Register by Selzer & Co. of Des Moines, is based on telephone interviews with 400 registered Iowa voters who say they definitely or probably will the 2016 Republican es and 404 registered voters who say they definitely or probably will the 2016 Democratic es. Interviewers with Quantel Research contacted 2,975 randomly selected active voters from the Iowa secretary of state s voter registration list by telephone. Responses were adjusted by age, sex, and congressional district to reflect all active voters in the voter registration list. Interviews were conducted in English. Questions based on the subsamples of 404 likely Democratic ees or 400 likely Republican ees each have a maximum margin of error of plus or minus 4.9 percentage points. This means that if this survey were repeated using the same questions and the same methodology, 19 times out of 20, the findings would not vary from the percentages shown here by more than plus or minus 4.9 percentage points. Results based on smaller samples of respondents such as by gender or age have a larger margin of error. For media inquiries, contact Vidhya Murugesan at vmurugesan@bloomberg.com. For additional technical information about this study, contact Michelle Yeoman at myeoman@selzerco.com. Republishing the copyright Iowa Poll without credit to Bloomberg Politics and The Des Moines Register is prohibited.

Poll Questions PERCENTAGES MAY NOT ADD TO 100% DUE TO ROUNDING. Are you a resident of the state of Iowa and registered to vote here? 100 Yes Continue - No Terminate - Not sure How likely is it you will one of the es scheduled for February of 2016 will you definitely, probably, or probably not? (If definitely or probably, ask:) Will you the Democratic or the Republican? (Continue if definitely or probably one of the es.) Definitely Democratic Probably Democratic Among likely Republican goers Definitely Republican Probably Republican Probably not a Don t know which will Aug-15 - - 47 53 - - - May-15 - - 36 64 - - - Jan-15 - - 40 60 - - - Oct-14 - - 39 61 - - - Not sure How likely is it you will one of the es scheduled for February of 2016 will you definitely, probably, or probably not? (If definitely or probably, ask:) Will you the Democratic or the Republican? (Continue if definitely or probably one of the es.) Definitely Democratic Probably Democratic Among likely Democratic goers Definitely Republican Probably Republican Probably not a Don t know which will Aug-15 38 62 - - - - - Jun-15 45 55 - - - - - May-15 39 61 - - - - - Jan-15 42 58 - - - - - Oct-14 39 61 - - - - - Have you ed es in the past or will this be your first? (If ed in past, ask:) Was that a Republican, a Democratic or both? Attended Republican in the past Among likely Republican goers Attended Democratic in the past Attended both First Not sure Aug-15 64 3 12 21 1 May-15 68 4 11 17 1 Jan-15 67 1 15 17 - Oct-14 72 2 11 14 1 Not sure

Have you ed es in the past or will this be your first? (If ed in past, ask:) Was that a Republican, a Democratic or both? Attended Republican in the past Among likely Democratic goers Attended Democratic in the past Attended both First Not sure Aug-15 3 65 12 19 1 May-15 3 68 9 18 1 Jan-15 7 61 11 21 - Oct-14 12 63 12 12 1 Asked only of likely Democratic goers. Now, I m going to mention some prominent Democrats, including [Before Aug-15: people talked about as possible] candidates for the Democratic nomination for president. For each, please tell me if your feelings are very favorable, mostly favorable, mostly unfavorable, or very unfavorable. If you don t know enough about the person to answer, just say so. (Record don t know as not sure. Rotate list, but Obama always goes first.) Barack Obama, president of the United States Joe Biden, vice president of the United States Lincoln Chafee, former governor of Rhode Island Fav Unf Very Favorable Mostly Favorable Mostly Unfavorable Very Unfavorable Not Sure Aug-15 88 9 43 45 5 4 2 Jun-15 91 7 44 47 5 2 2 May-15 89 9 49 40 6 3 2 Jan-15 86 13 49 37 5 8 1 Aug-15 79 * 14 29 51 8 6 7 May-15 76 20 22 54 14 6 4 Jan-15 78 20 25 53 14 6 2 Oct-14 60 34 15 45 19 15 6 Aug-15 9 11 * 2 7 6 6 80 Hillary Clinton, former secretary of state Aug-15 77 19 27 50 10 9 4 Jun-15 88 10 30 58 6 4 2 May-15 86 * 12 * 39 46 7 6 2 Jan-15 84 15 46 38 7 8 1 Oct-14 76 19 43 33 8 11 5 Martin O Malley, former governor of Maryland Bernie Sanders, U.S. senator from Vermont Jim Webb, former U.S. senator from Virginia Aug-15 33 7 * 8 25 5 3 60 May-15 20 * 8 4 17 5 3 72 Jan-15 13 9 2 11 6 3 78 Oct-14 13 9 2 11 7 2 78 Aug-15 73 8 39 34 4 4 19 Jun-15 57 4 27 30 3 1 39 May-15 47 12 23 24 8 4 41 Jan-15 37 12 17 20 8 4 51 Oct-14 29 13 10 19 8 5 58 Aug-15 19 * 12 4 16 10 2 68 May-15 22 9 * 3 19 7 3 69 Jan-15 21 11 3 18 8 3 68 Oct-14 16 12 1 15 8 4 72 *We are most confident in the net favorable and unfavorable numbers in the first two columns are the best estimate. Because of rounding, those numbers occasionally do not reflect the sum of the very/mostly favorable or the very/mostly unfavorable.

Which one of the following Democrats would be your first choice for president? (Read list and rotate.) And who would your second choice be? (If Uncommitted, or Not sure in first choice question, record No first choice in second choice question and do not ask. Read list only if necessary.) First Second Combined First choice with Biden reallocated Joe Biden 14 24 38 n/a Lincoln Chafee 1-1 1 Hillary Clinton 37 23 60 43 Martin O Malley 3 8 11 5 Bernie Sanders 30 20 50 35 Jim Webb 2 1 3 2 Uncommitted (VOL only if respondent 6 3 6 says the word uncommitted. ) Not sure 8 6 8 No first choice 13 Which one of the following Democrats would be your first choice for president? (Read list and rotate.) And who would your second choice be? (If Uncommitted, or Not sure in first choice question, record No first choice in second choice question and do not ask. Read list only if necessary.) First Second Combined Joe Biden Aug-15 14 24 38 Jun-15 n/a n/a n/a May-15 8 31 39 Jan-15 9 26 35 Lincoln Chafee Aug-15 1-1 Jun-15-2 Hillary Clinton Aug-15 37 23 60 Jun-15 50 18 68 May-15 57 15 72 Jan-15 56 15 71 Martin O Malley Aug-15 3 8 11 Jun-15 2 10 12 May-15 2 3 5 Jan-15 1 3 4 Bernie Sanders Aug-15 30 20 50 Jun-15 24 20 44 May-15 16 13 29 Jan-15 5 6 11 Jim Webb Aug-15 2 1 3 Jun-15 n/a n/a n/a May-15 2 5 7 Uncommitted (VOL only if respondent says the word uncommitted. ) Jan-15 3 6 9 Aug-15 6 3 Jun-15 7 8 May-15 6 6 Jan-15 4 3 Not sure Aug-15 8 6 Jun-15 16 19 May-15 8 13 Jan-15 6 8 No first choice Aug-15 13 Jun-15 23 May-15 14 Jan-15 10

(Ask only for each candidate NOT answered in first or second choice questions.) I m going to mention the Democrats who are not your first or second choice. For each, please tell me if you think you could ever support the person for president or would never support the person for president. (Read appropriate names. Use same rotation as horserace question. If selected as first or second choice, code AC=4 and do not ask.) Ever Never Not sure 1 st or 2 nd choice in Q.4a/b Joe Biden Aug-15 46 12 4 38 May-15 37 15 10 39 Lincoln Chafee Aug-15 31 27 40 1 May-15 n/a n/a n/a n/a Hillary Clinton Aug-15 26 13 1 60 May-15 16 9 3 72 Martin O Malley Aug-15 38 21 30 11 May-15 34 13 48 6 Bernie Sanders Aug-15 30 12 8 50 May-15 23 18 30 29 Jim Webb Aug-15 36 26 34 3 May-15 32 13 47 7 Is your support for Bernie Sanders mostly because you support him and his ideas or mostly because you do not support Hillary Clinton? (Asked only of Bernie Sanders supporters; n=112.) 96 Mostly support Sanders and his ideas 2 Mostly do not support Hillary Clinton 3 Not sure If Hillary Clinton drops out of the race for some reason, are you mostly satisfied in the slate of other declared candidates Lincoln Chafee, Martin O Malley, Bernie Sanders and Jim Webb or do you want more candidates to enter the race? (Asked only of Hillary Clinton supporters; n=162.) 39 Mostly satisfied 51 Want others to enter the race 10 Not sure If Hillary Clinton were to become the Democratic nominee, do you think you would be mostly confident in her chances to win the general election, or mostly nervous that she would lose the election? 66 Mostly confident 24 Mostly nervous 9 Not sure Hillary Clinton has said voters do not bring up the issue of her email server while she is campaigning. Is this issue important to you as you think about her candidacy is it very important, fairly important, just somewhat important, or not important? 10 Very important 7 Fairly important 21 Just somewhat important 61 Not important 1 Not sure

How would you describe your feelings toward Donald Trump are your feelings very favorable, mostly favorable, mostly unfavorable, or very unfavorable? 4 Very favorable 10 Mostly favorable 22 Mostly unfavorable 63 Very unfavorable 1 Not sure Asked only of likely Republican goers. Now, I m going to mention some candidates for the Republican nomination for president. For each, please tell me if your feelings are very favorable, mostly favorable, mostly unfavorable, or very unfavorable. If you don t know enough about the person to answer, just say so. (Record don t know as not sure. Rotate list.) Fav Unf Very Favorable Mostly Favorable Mostly Unfavorable Very Unfavorable Jeb Bush, former governor of Florida Aug-15 45 * 50 10 36 31 19 5 May-15 43 45 11 32 27 18 13 Jan-15 46 43 17 29 25 18 11 Oct-14 50 28 9 41 19 9 22 Ben Carson, retired neurosurgeon Aug-15 79 8 46 33 6 2 13 Ben Carson, retired neurosurgeon from Maryland Not Sure May-15 56 15 24 32 10 5 29 Jan-15 50 12 28 22 9 3 38 Oct-14 41 8 24 17 4 4 51 Chris Christie, governor of New Jersey Aug-15 29 59 5 24 36 23 12 May-15 28 * 58 6 21 39 19 14 Jan-15 36 54 7 29 32 22 10 Oct-14 39 45 8 31 29 16 16 Ted Cruz, U.S. senator from Texas Aug-15 61 24 29 32 17 7 15 May-15 59 20 20 39 13 7 21 Jan-15 58 21 22 36 14 7 21 Oct-14 52 18 20 32 11 7 30 Carly Fiorina, former CEO of Hewlett- Packard Carly Fiorina, former CEO of Hewlett- Packard and candidate for the U.S. Senate in California Aug-15 64 15 31 33 8 7 21 May-15 41 * 19 * 13 27 12 8 40 Jan-15 15 19 4 11 13 6 66 Jim Gilmore, former governor of Virginia Aug-15 4 22 * 1 3 12 9 75 Lindsey Graham, U.S. senator from South Carolina Mike Huckabee, former governor of Arkansas Aug-15 15 59 * 2 13 35 25 26 May-15 22 * 38 4 19 23 15 40 Aug-15 61 30 * 17 44 21 10 9 May-15 61 30 21 40 21 9 9 Jan-15 66 28 28 38 21 7 6 Oct-14 59 30 23 36 23 7 11 Bobby Jindal, governor of Louisiana Aug-15 61 * 18 * 18 42 14 5 21 May-15 43 19 15 28 15 4 38 Jan-15 39 20 10 29 15 5 41 Oct-14 41 14 12 29 11 3 45 John Kasich, governor of Ohio Aug-15 33 * 22 10 22 17 5 45 May-15 25 16 * 7 18 11 4 59 Jan-15 22 14 7 15 10 4 64 Oct-14 17 7 3 14 5 2 76 George Pataki, former governor of New York Aug-15 9 40 * - 9 26 15 51 May-15 10 35 1 9 22 13 55

Fav Unf Very Favorable Mostly Favorable Mostly Unfavorable Very Unfavorable Rand Paul, U.S. senator from Kentucky Aug-15 39 * 49 11 29 31 18 12 May-15 55 34 16 39 24 10 11 Jan-15 64 25 25 39 18 7 11 Oct-14 59 24 21 38 18 6 17 Rick Perry, former governor of Texas Aug-15 54 37 7 47 26 11 9 May-15 59 29 14 45 21 8 13 Jan-15 64 26 20 44 20 6 10 Oct-14 64 23 23 41 17 6 13 Marco Rubio, U.S. senator from Florida Aug-15 67 20 24 43 15 5 13 May-15 60 17 20 40 12 5 23 Jan-15 57 20 16 41 15 5 23 Oct-14 54 16 14 40 12 4 30 Rick Santorum, former U.S. senator from Pennsylvania Donald Trump, businessman and television personality Not Sure Aug-15 48 * 37 * 11 38 26 10 15 May-15 56 28 18 38 19 9 16 Jan-15 57 30 16 41 22 8 13 Oct-14 52 30 14 38 20 10 18 Aug-15 61 * 35 26 34 16 19 4 May-15 27 63 * 7 20 31 33 10 Jan-15 26 68 4 22 36 32 6 Scott Walker, governor of Wisconsin Aug-15 71 15 25 46 10 5 14 May-15 66 11 31 35 5 6 23 Jan-15 60 12 32 28 6 6 28 Oct-14 49 10 20 29 7 3 41 *We are most confident that the net favorable and unfavorable numbers in the first two columns are the best estimate. Because of rounding, those numbers occasionally do not reflect the sum of the very/mostly favorable or the very/mostly unfavorable.

Which one of the following Republicans would be your first choice for president? (Read list and rotate.) And who would your second choice be? (If Uncommitted or Not sure in first choice question, code second choice question as No first choice and do not ask. Read list only if necessary.) First Second Combined Jeb Bush 6 4 10 Ben Carson 18 14 32 Chris Christie 2 1 3 Ted Cruz 8 10 18 Carly Fiorina 5 11 16 Jim Gilmore - - - Lindsey Graham - - - Mike Huckabee 4 4 8 Bobby Jindal 2 4 6 John Kasich 2 3 5 George Pataki - - - Rand Paul 4 3 7 Rick Perry 1 2 3 Marco Rubio 6 8 14 Rick Santorum 1 2 3 Donald Trump 23 9 32 Scott Walker 8 9 17 Uncommitted (VOL only if respondent says the word 5 1 uncommitted. ) Not sure 5 4 No first choice 10

Which one of the following Republicans would be your first choice for president? (Read list and rotate.) And who would your second choice be? (If Uncommitted, or Not sure in first choice question, code second choice as No first choice and do not ask. Read list only if necessary.) First Second Combined Jeb Bush Aug-15 6 4 10 May-15 9 7 16 Jan-15 8 7 15 Ben Carson Aug-15 18 14 32 May-15 10 5 15 Jan-15 9 10 19 Chris Christie Aug-15 2 1 3 May-15 4 4 8 Jan-15 4 3 7 Ted Cruz Aug-15 8 10 18 May-15 5 8 13 Jan-15 5 6 11 Carly Fiorina Aug-15 5 11 16 May-15 2 3 5 Jan-15 1 1 2 Jim Gilmore Aug-15 - - - Lindsey Graham Aug-15 - - - May-15 1 1 2* Mike Huckabee Aug-15 4 4 8 May-15 9 8 17* Jan-15 10 7 17 Bobby Jindal Aug-15 2 4 6 May-15 1 4 5 Jan-15 2 2 4 John Kasich Aug-15 2 3 5 May-15 2 1 3 Jan-15 1 1 2 George Pataki Aug-15 - - - May-15-1 1 Rand Paul Aug-15 4 3 7 May-15 10 5 15 Jan-15 14 9 23 Rick Perry Aug-15 1 2 3 May-15 3 6 9 Jan-15 3 5 8 Marco Rubio Aug-15 6 8 14 May-15 6 12 18 Jan-15 3 8 11 Rick Santorum Aug-15 1 2 3 May-15 6 6 12 Jan-15 4 6 10 Donald Trump Aug-15 23 9 32 May-15 4 2 6 Jan-15 1 1 2 Scott Walker Aug-15 8 9 17 May-15 17 10 27 Jan-15 15 10 25

Uncommitted (VOL only if respondent says the word uncommitted. ) First Second Aug-15 5 1 May-15 4 2 Jan-15 2 1 Not sure Aug-15 5 4 May-15 7 5 Jan-15 5 6 No first choice Aug-15 10 May-15 11 Jan-15 7 Combined * Combined does not match below for certain candidates due to rounding.

(Asked only for each candidate NOT answered in first or second choice questions.] I m going to mention the candidates who are not your first or second choice. For each, please tell me if you think you could ever support the person for president or would never support the person for president. (Read appropriate names. Use same rotation as horserace questions. If selected as first or second choice, code AC=4 and do not ask.) Ever Never Not sure 1 st or 2 nd choice in horserace Jeb Bush Aug-15 50 39 2 9 May-15 38 35 10 16 Ben Carson Aug-15 50 12 6 32 May-15 47 18 20 15 Chris Christie Aug-15 44 48 5 3 May-15 34 45 13 8 Ted Cruz Aug-15 54 24 4 18 May-15 49 21 18 13 Carly Fiorina Aug-15 55 20 9 16 May-15 38 27 30 5 Jim Gilmore Aug-15 20 51 28 - Lindsey Graham Aug-15 30 57 13 - May-15 29 43 25 3 Mike Huckabee Aug-15 60 28 4 8 May-15 51 24 9 16 Bobby Jindal Aug-15 65 20 10 6 May-15 45 25 25 5 John Kasich Aug-15 41 40 14 5 May-15 29 28 40 3 George Pataki Aug-15 26 57 17 - May-15 20 41 38 1 Rand Paul Aug-15 43 43 6 8 May-15 45 30 10 15 Rick Perry Aug-15 58 35 3 3 May-15 54 27 10 9 Marco Rubio Aug-15 60 19 6 15 May-15 49 18 15 18 Rick Santorum Aug-15 56 35 6 3 May-15 51 26 11 12 Donald Trump Aug-15 36 29 3 32 May-15 28 58 8 6 Scott Walker Aug-15 60 16 7 16 May-15 41 15 17 27 Do you want to be clear about specific policies [NAME OF FIRST CHOICE CANDIDATE] would address if elected, or do you trust [HIM/HER] to figure it out once [S/HE] is in office? 41 Want to be clear 57 Trust candidate to figure it out 2 Not sure

Some candidates favor rounding up 11 million immigrants in the U.S. illegally and sending them to their home country. Do you think this is a good way or a bad way to address the situation? 47 Good way 37 Bad way 16 Not sure Which of the following factions of the Republican party describes you best: (Rotate list.) 21 Tea party Skip to next question 39 Christian conservative Ask b 22 Business-oriented establishment Republican 8 Liberty movement Skip to next question 11 Not sure There are more Republican candidates with conservative Christian credentials than in past es, which could split the community s vote. Could you be persuaded to support another Christian conservative candidate in the, even if that means you would cast your vote for someone other than your first or second choice? (Asked only of Christian conservatives; n=165.) 77 Yes 18 No 6 Not sure For each of the following issues, please tell me if you think it would be more of a strength or more of a weakness for Donald Trump. (Rotate list.) Strength Weakness International trade 88 10 2 Negotiating with hostile nations 56 38 5 Creating jobs 87 10 3 Tackling problems with Social Security and Medicare 65 27 8 Working with Congress to get things done 43 51 6 Improving race relations 42 47 11 Handling conflicts in the Middle East 55 38 7 Serving as commander in chief 65 30 5 Improving economic conditions for the middle class 84 13 3 Dealing with illegal immigration 66 29 4 Debates 62 33 5 Understanding Iowa 46 45 9 Do you believe Donald Trump cares more about: 41 People like you 40 People like Donald Trump 18 Not sure Not Sure

Whether you support Donald Trump or not, which one of these would you say is the most attractive thing about his candidacy? 18 He s a successful businessman, so he would know how to make government run more effectively 12 His wealth frees him from the influence of special interests 37 He tells it like it is 7 He ll do what he says he ll do 18 He s not a career politician - Something else (VOL) (specify:) 8 Not sure How would you describe Donald Trump s political ideology? (Read list.) 4 Very conservative 35 Conservative 41 Moderate 10 Liberal 10 Not sure Donald Trump says he is a Christian and goes to church but never has asked God for forgiveness. Does this bother you or not? 36 Bothers 57 Does not bother 6 Not sure

Asked of both Democratic and Republican goers. For each of the following, I d like you to tell me if you feel happy with the way things are going, satisfied, unsatisfied, or mad as hell with the way things are going. (Rotate list.) Happy Satisfied Unsatisfied Mad As Hell The U.S. government Rep CG 1 9 52 38 1 Dem CG 4 40 43 12 1 Barack Obama Rep CG - 4 39 57 - Dem CG 23 58 14 4 1 Wall Street Rep CG 2 28 43 19 8 Dem CG 2 27 38 26 7 Republicans in Congress Rep CG 3 19 54 21 2 Dem CG 1 7 47 44 1 Democrats in Congress Rep CG - 5 45 48 1 Dem CG 6 41 43 8 1 Donald Trump Rep CG 16 48 25 7 4 Dem CG 4 12 42 39 3 Politicians in general Rep CG 1 6 62 29 2 Dem CG 2 14 60 22 2 The Internal Revenue Service Rep CG 2 11 40 43 3 Dem CG 3 50 29 9 8 The Supreme Court Rep CG 1 18 47 32 2 Dem CG 10 59 21 6 4 The amount of money in politics Rep CG - 7 51 40 3 Dem CG - 5 33 61 1 Hillary Clinton Rep CG 1 5 35 58 2 Dem CG 18 57 18 5 2 Do you believe Barack Obama was born in the United States or not? Rep CG Dem CG 42 91 In US 35 3 Not in US 24 6 Not sure Not Sure