The 2014 Election and Looking Ahead National Survey of 2016 Likely Voters November 7, PDF Free Download

The 2014 Election and Looking Ahead National Survey of 2016 Likely Voters November 7, 2014

2 The method: survey of 2014 voters and presidential year voters This presentation is based on this unique survey of 1429 likely 2016 voters across the country conducted by Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research for Democracy Corps and the Voter Participation Center. This includes oversamples conducted for the Voter Participation Center in Senate Battleground seats to allow more in-depth message testing in these states as well as an oversample of unmarried women that voted in 2014. Responses include: 1429 Likely 2016 Voters 1030 2014 Voters 783 Rising American Electorate Respondents 608 Senate Battleground Electorate Respondents This survey was conducted from November 3-5, 2014 using a list of 2010 voters, 2012 voters, and new registrants. Unless otherwise noted, the margin of error for the full sample is = +/- 2.59% at 95% confidence. Results among 2014 voters are weighted to reflect election results and Exit Poll demographic results publicly posted by Edison Research. The 2016 electorate is weighted to reflect 2012 responses. 50 percent of respondents were reached by cell phone, in order to account for ever-changing demographics and trying to accurately sample the full American electorate.

3 Voter Participation Center The Voter Participation Center (VPC) is a research-driven, results-oriented nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to increasing the participation and amplifying the voices of unmarried women (women who are single, widowed, divorced or separated) and other historically underrepresented groups in our democracy. The mission of the VPC is to boost the civic engagement of unmarried women, people of color and 18-29 year olds the three demographic groups who comprise the Rising American Electorate (RAE). This year, VPC mailed more than 12.4 million registration applications to members of the RAE in 30 states, and more than 6 million Get Out the Vote letters and Vote by Mail applications. It was our largest effort ever for a midterm election. Learn more at www.voterparticipation.org.

4 Voter Participation Center Battleground State Oversamples This survey also includes oversamples of 200 2016 likely RAE voters and 200 2016 likely non-rae voters across the Senate Battleground. Integrated with the base sample, these results reflect responses from 608 Senate Battleground voters. This portion of the survey was conducted by Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research for Democracy Corps and Women s Voices. Women Vote Action Fund from November 3-5, 2014 using a list of 2010 voters, 2012 voters and new registrants. Colorado Michigan New Hampshire North Carolina Alaska Arkansas Iowa Louisiana Georgia Kentucky Montana West Virginia

5 Key Findings Similar to 2010, the 2014 midterm elections were major defeats for Democrats and 2014 a wave election with long-term consequences. It was produced by the Republicans who were energized by nationalizing the election around Barack Obama and it was produced by the President's failure to engage with an economic narrative and vision relevant to the current tough economy. With over 40 percent of the Rising American Electorate and unmarried women disapproving of the president, they replicated their 2010 rate of voting with serious consequences. Still, unmarried women, Hispanics and Millennials increased their vote margin for Democrats, which made the election marginally better. National Democratic leaders have to address the new economy to be relevant. Voters embrace a middle class, populist narrative but few heard it. They are looking for an economy that works for working people and distrust Republicans who protect tax breaks for the wealthy and are beholden to big money, special interests. But for all that, Republicans have not raised their odds of electing a president. The Democrats' coalition is still ascendant, and Clinton defeats Romney by 6 points among the presidential electorate that we polled during election week.

6 Key Findings (continued) In the presidential electorate, Democrats have a 7-point advantage in party identification; the congressional vote is even; and Clinton has a healthy presidential lead. The Democrats coalition is largely intact, even if discontented. Those who voted Democratic this year were focused on the economy, but also the Affordable Care Act, abortion, women's issues and Medicare. When it comes to the agenda ahead, it's the economy, stupid! but with recognition that social transformations a diversifying family structure have changed what policies matter. For the Rising American Electorate, the priorities are to ensure women receive equal pay, reduce the federal deficit, help small businesses, and enact policies that help working women and families. And if you think things have changed, note that a majority of Republicans favor beginning impeachment investigation of the president.

The 2014 result in context 7

With parties at parity in 2014 electorate, GOP got more out of base and strong independent vote Now let me ask you about the election for Congress. Did you vote for (ROTATE) the Democratic candidate or the Republican candidate? 2014 Voters Democrat Republican +6 +84 +11 +91 91 95 46 52 43 54 7 Total Democrats Independents Republicans Percent of Electorate 36 26 36 4

House vote slightly better than 2010, but ingredients for a wave Now let me ask you about the election for Congress. Did you vote for (ROTATE) the Democratic candidate or the Republican candidate? Democrat Republican +9 Even +6 42 51 48 48 46 52 2010 2012 2014 Results based on previous Democracy Corps Post-Election Research

2014 electorate very similar to 2010, producing a big drop in turnout compared to presidential year 78 72 75 74 Percent of the Electorate 42 48 45 50 21 23 21 24 19 19 11 10 10 13 12 13 8 10 8 10 2010 2012 2014 2016 2010 2012 2014 2016 2010 2012 2014 2016 2010 2012 2014 2016 2010 2012 2014 2016 2010 2012 2014 2016 White Rising American Electorate Unmarried women Youth African Americans Hispanics

Democrats made gains with RAE and unmarried women, but loss among Hispanics Now let me ask you about the election for Congress. Did you vote for (ROTATE) the Democratic candidate or the Republican candidate? 2014 Voters Democrat Republican +20 +26 +22 +15 +32 +22 +77 +78 +90 +30 +29 +26 86 88 94 57 61 60 55 64 60 63 63 62 37 35 38 40 32 38 33 34 36 9 10 4 2010 2012 2014 2010 2012 2014 2010 2012 2014 2010 2012 2014 RAE Unmarried Women African American Hispanic

Millennials only age group to go Democratic in 2014 Now let me ask you about the election for Congress. Did you vote for (ROTATE) the Democratic candidate or the Republican candidate? 2014 Voters Democrat Republican +16 +6 +15 +10 57 41 45 51 42 57 55 45 Millenial Generation X Baby Boomer Silent/Greatest

Even on this election day, the presidential electorate gives Democrats and Clinton big margins and parity in the House I know it's a long way off, but thinking about the election for President in 2016, if the election for President were held today and the candidates were Hillary Clinton, the Democratic candidate, and Mitt Romney, the Republican candidate, for whom would you vote? +2 Democrat Republican +6 Partisan Identification 45 47 48 42 +8 +6 - Congressional Vote 46 52 48 48 +6 Clinton Romney +1 +6 45 46 48 Presidential Vote 42 +7 2014 Voters Presidential Electorate

The wave election 14

Republicans consolidated base and attracted independents, while only RAE stayed with Democrats Now let me ask you about the election for Congress. Did you vote for (ROTATE) the Democratic candidate or the Republican candidate? 2014 Voters Democrat Republican +84 +53 +22 +16 +11 +19 +20 +67 +91 91 75 83 95 60 57 54 59 64 38 41 43 40 34 7 22 17 4 Democrats Minority RAE Millenial Independents GOP Heartland White Non- College White Evangelicals Republicans

16 A rising of tide of gloom about state of country Generally speaking, do you think that things in this country are going in the right direction, or do you feel things have gotten pretty seriously off on the wrong track? Right Direction Wrong Track 2010 Election 65 58 56 59 61 58 75 2012 2012 2014 Election 76 76 69 65 59 59 60 58 62 5555 52 59 64 65 2014 Election 63 65 69 68 72 33 36 3328 29 26 16 15 19 29 34 33 32 36 32 39 3940 42 32 28 28 18 29 27 26 25 22 Dec-10 Apr-11 Aug-11 Dec-11 Apr-12 Aug-12 Dec-12 Apr-13 Aug-13 Dec-13 Apr-14 Aug-14 Dec-14

Growing disdain for everyone during 2014 ultimately drove Democrats out of the electorate Now, I'd like to rate your feelings toward some people and organizations, with 100 meaning a VERY WARM, FAVORABLE feeling; zero meaning a VERY COLD, UNFAVORABLE feeling; and 50 meaning not particularly warm or cold. 57 52 47 42 37 32 2010 Election Barack Obama Democratic Party Democrats in Congress Republican Party Republican Congress 56 53 54 51 51 51 51 49 49 48 48 47 47 50 46 47 46 45 45 46 45 44 45 46 45 44 44 46 46 46 43 45 44 42 50 51 5152 52 50 50 50 48 46 46 46 46 43 44 41 42 42 39 39 43 43 43 42 41 40 39 41 55 54 55 53 50 48 49 49 48 48 47 47 47 45 45 47 45 46 45 45 45 45 45 44 43 43 44 43 43 43 41 42 41 40 39 39 39 41 39 51 51 42 46 49 47 45 45 42 40 40 39 50 46 49 45 44 42 Dec-10 Apr-11 Aug-11 Dec-11 Apr-12 Aug-12 Dec-12 Apr-13 Aug-13 Dec-13 Apr-14 Aug-14 Dec- 2014 Voters 2012 2012 2014 Election *Note: From Democracy Corps surveys conducted in the past 4 years. Data represents MEAN ratings. 40 38 39 35 2014 Election 46 46 45 43 44 42 41 41 37 42 17

18 President s approval fell to new plateau but much lower in the battleground Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president? Barack Obama Approve Disapprove 54 44 2013 48 49 51 45 49 47 2014 52 52 51 46 45 54 44 42 Dec-12 Feb-13 Apr-13 Jun-13 Aug-13 Oct-13 Dec-13 Feb-14 Apr-14 Jun-14 Aug-14 Oct-14 LIKELY VOTERS/2014 VOTERS

President struggles in West and East, only above water in Midwest 2014 Voters Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president? +20 +13 +5 +29 +5 38 58 41 54 51 46 34 63 46 51 Approve Disapprove Approve Disapprove Approve Disapprove Approve Disapprove Approve Disapprove Senate Battleground Expanded East Coast Midwest GOP Con. Heartland West

Dem base discouraged with lackluster President and mirrors national attitude, mired in negativity Do you approve or disapprove of the way Barack Obama is handling his job as president? Generally speaking, do you think that things in this country are going in the right direction, or do you feel things have gotten pretty seriously off on the wrong track? 2014 Voters +10 +39 +11 +36 66 64 53 43 53 42 27 28 Approve Disapprove Right Track Wrong Track Approve Disapprove Right Track Wrong Track Rising American Electorate Unmarried Women

Intensity of discontent drives huge Republican edge in enthusiasm; Democratic base not energized And, how interested are you in the November elections for U.S. Congress and other state and local offices? Please rate your interest from one to ten, with one meaning that you have no interest in this election and ten meaning that you are extremely interested. Of course, you can choose any number between one and ten. Partisan Identification 84 Key Groups % Answering 10 64 53 68 62 60 51 50 40 Republicans Democrats Tea Party Reps 2014 Voters Seniors Evangelical Reps Non-RAE RAE Unmarried Women Millenials 21

The economy election 22

This is an economy election for both Democrats and Republicans Now I am going to read you a list of reasons people vote for one candidate over another. After I read this list, tell me which THREE are the most important when deciding who to vote for in the election for U.S. Senate/Congress. Their position on the economy, jobs, and wages 54 Their position on the new health care law Their position on foreign affairs, ISIS, and Ebola Their position on spending and deficits Their position on Medicare and Social Security Their position on immigration Their position on abortion and gay marriage 29 28 27 26 26 23 Their position on women's issues 17 2014 Voters Their position on money in politics Because of their political party Because of Barack Obama 8 12 11 23

Republicans able to unify behind Obama s failed economy, the deficit, and foreign dangers Now I am going to read you a list of reasons people vote for one candidate over another. After I read this list, tell me which THREE are the most important when deciding who to vote for in the election for U.S. Senate/Congress. Republicans Republican Waverers Presidential electorate Their position on the economy, jobs, and wages Their position on spending and deficits Their position on foreign affairs, ISIS, and Ebola Their position on the new health care law Their position on immigration Their position on abortion and gay marriage Their position on Medicare and Social Security Because of their political party Because of Barack Obama Their position on money in politics Their position on women's issues 10 8 9 8 5 6 4 11 33 27 31 30 31 28 23 19 22 30 38 42 53 53 24

Democratic votes were on the economy but also women s issues, Medicare and ACA wavered on foreign and spending Now I am going to read you a list of reasons people vote for one candidate over another. After I read this list, tell me which THREE are the most important when deciding who to vote for in the election for U.S. Senate/Congress. 2014 Voters Democratic Voters Their position on the economy, jobs, and wages Their position on women's issues Their position on Medicare and Social Security Their position on the new health care law Their position on foreign affairs, ISIS, and Ebola Their position on abortion and gay marriage Their position on money in politics Their position on immigration Their position on spending and deficits Because of their political party Because of Barack Obama 5 7 3 Democratic Waverers 17 23 23 17 20 13 19 23 15 25 11 31 33 30 34 28 33 54 59 25

For RAE it was economy + the Affordable Care Act and Medicare and Social Security Now I am going to read you a list of reasons people vote for one candidate over another. After I read this list, tell me which THREE are the most important when deciding who to vote for in the election for U.S. Senate/Congress. 2014 Voters RAE Their position on the economy, jobs, and wages Their position on the new health care law Their position on Medicare and Social Security Their position on foreign affairs, ISIS, and Ebola Their position on abortion and gay marriage Their position on immigration Their position on spending and deficits Their position on women's issues Their position on money in politics Because of their political party Because of Barack Obama Unmarried Women 13 13 12 11 8 6 26 25 23 25 25 23 25 22 23 20 25 31 30 35 50 54 26

Though those who voted on women s issues and influence of money went heavily Democratic 27

Democratic base coalition thinks national debate never raises issues important to them Now I m going to read you some pairs of statements about the economy. 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. The President and the political debate in the country are raising issues important to working women and single women. The national political debate in the country just isn't dealing with issues that matter to them. First statement much The President and the political debate in the country are raising issues important to people. The national political debate in the country just isn't dealing with issues that matter to people. Second statement much -23-28 57 60 34 32 37 23 19 47 Important to women Not dealing with what matters Important to people Not dealing with what matters Presidential Electorate 28

29 The president and national debate never raised issues relevant to these potential drop-off voters Now I m going to read you some pairs of statements about the economy. 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. The President and the political debate in the country are raising issues important to working women and single women. Pres. Elec. First statement much -23-40 The national political debate in the country just isn't dealing with issues that matter to them. Second statement much -24 55 63 61 38 30 32 38 40 44 29 23 27 Important to women Not dealing with what matters Important to women Not dealing with what matters Important to women Not dealing with what matters Women Unmarried Women Non-College Women

Presidential electorate is ready to respond to serious economic message from Democrats 30 Now, thinking ahead to the presidential elections in 2016, I am going to read you something Democrat/Republican leaders are saying about how things in this country could be better. Please tell me whether you find it a very convincing, somewhat convincing, a little convincing, or a not at all convincing statement about how things in this country could be better. People are drowning because jobs don't pay enough to live on. We need leaders who can live a day of our lives and make change for us, not for the richest who show up with the big money. We must help people here with affordable college, job training, and childcare. We must raise the minimum wage and make sure women get equal pay so working women and families can keep up with the cost of living. We need to reduce the tax burden for lowwage workers and give a tax break for lower and middle class working families with children. We need an economy here that works for working people and the middle class again, not just those with the big money. 60 65 34 36 2014 Voters Pres. Elect. President Obama has failed to get our economy back on track, and we can do better. The middle class is struggling with declining paychecks, high unemployment, and rising costs. But bigger government and higher taxes aren't the answer. We need to loosen the burdensome regulations that impede economic development, simplify the tax code that is stifling small businesses, and fully harness our energy economy by building the Keystone Pipeline. And we need a smaller, leaner government that balances its budget and addresses the soaring national debt. We can bring back opportunity and stimulate growth and job creation if we just get government out of the way and allow energetic and entrepreneurial Americans to rebuild the economy from the ground up. 57 58 35 2014 Voters 32 Pres. Elect.

Topping open-end recall is an economy that works for working people 31 And regardless of how you feel about that statement, which specific part of it stood out most to you? We need an economy here that works for working people and the middle class again, not just those with the big money. We must raise the minimum wage Equal pay for women People are drowning because jobs don't pay enough to live on. Help people here with affordable college, job training, and childcare. 22 19 16 15 15 We need leaders who can live a day of our lives and make change for us, not for the richest who show up with the big money. We need to reduce the tax burden for low-wage workers Give a tax break for lower and middle class working families with children. 11 9 9 Can keep up with the cost of living. 6

32 Biggest doubts about Republicans are support for tax breaks for rich and being beholden to billionaire donors When thinking about voting for the Republican candidate for Congress, which TWO of these worried you the most - which one or two really held you back from voting for the Republican candidate? That the candidate -- 2014 Voters All non-republican Voters Supports tax cuts for the rich over tax breaks for the middle class 28 Is beholden to the billionaire special interests that fund their campaign 25 Opposes raising the minimum wage for working people Supports cuts in education and opposes helping students with college loan debt Opposes equal pay for women and allowing women access to birth control Wants to end Medicare's promise and increase health care costs for seniors. Wants to repeal the new health care law 19 18 18 18 17 Against helping working families with college affordability, minimum wage, and childcare 14

Rising American electorate and unmarried women kept Democrats in the game 33

In 2014, gender gap held, despite Republican successes. Now let me ask you about the election for Congress. Did you vote for (ROTATE) the Democratic candidate or the Republican candidate? Gender Gap: 20 Marriage Gap: 36 +16 +4 +14 +22 41 57 51 47 42 56 60 38 Democrat Republican Democrat Republican Democrat Republican Democrat Republican Men Women Married Women Unmarried Women

There is a white working class problem and Clinton on the path to solving it Now let me ask you about the election for Congress. Did you vote for (ROTATE) the Democratic candidate or the Republican candidate? I know it's a long way off, but thinking about the election for President in 2016, if the election for President were held today and the candidates were [ROTATE] Hillary Clinton, the Democratic candidate, and Mitt Romney, the Republican candidate, for whom would you vote? Dem/Clinton Rep/Romney +24 +14 +10 +36 +19 +17 61 52 67 53 37 42 31 36 2014 Congressional Pres. Elect. White Non-College Women 2014 Congressional Pres. Elect. White Non-College Men

The agenda ahead 37

38 Voters prioritize creating jobs and lowering the deficit, but helping women also at the top of the list I'm going to read you a list of issues that you may have heard candidates talk about during this campaign and are now things they may prioritize going forward. I'd like to find out how high a priority you think each of these issues should be. For each proposal, tell me if you think it should be the SINGLE highest priority, one of the TOP FEW priorities but not the highest, NEAR THE TOP of the list, in the MIDDLE OF THE LIST, or TOWARD THE BOTTOM of the list of priorities for Congress. Pres. Elect. Highest/Top 2-3 Top few Reducing the federal deficit 47 72 Ensuring that women earn equal pay for equal work Helping small businesses with less regulation and tax credits to create jobs and grow the economy Policies that would help working women and working families 43 43 40 72 70 71 Reforming the tax system and simplifying the tax code 37 65 Reducing the influence of money and special interests in influencing government 35 58

39 Among RAE, equal pay jumps out, women s economic agenda very strong I'm going to read you a list of issues that you may have heard candidates talk about during this campaign and are now things they may prioritize going forward. I'd like to find out how high a priority you think each of these issues should be. For each proposal, tell me if you think it should be the SINGLE highest priority, one of the TOP FEW priorities but not the highest, NEAR THE TOP of the list, in the MIDDLE OF THE LIST, or TOWARD THE BOTTOM of the list of priorities for Congress. Pres. Elect. - RAE Highest/Top 2-3 Top Few Ensuring that women earn equal pay for equal work 47 78 Helping small businesses with less regulation and tax credits to create jobs and grow the economy Reducing the federal deficit 45 45 70 70 Policies that would help working women and working families 43 75 Reforming the tax system and simplifying the tax code 36 62 Reducing the influence of money and special interests in influencing government 33 56

40 Among Independents, economic concerns dominate I'm going to read you a list of issues that you may have heard candidates talk about during this campaign and are now things they may prioritize going forward. I'd like to find out how high a priority you think each of these issues should be. For each proposal, tell me if you think it should be the SINGLE highest priority, one of the TOP FEW priorities but not the highest, NEAR THE TOP of the list, in the MIDDLE OF THE LIST, or TOWARD THE BOTTOM of the list of priorities for Congress. Pres. Elect. - Independents Highest/Top 2-3 Top Few Reducing the federal deficit 50 72 Ensuring that women earn equal pay for equal work Helping small businesses with less regulation and tax credits to create jobs and grow the economy Policies that would help working women and working families 33 40 43 65 68 73 Reforming the tax system and simplifying the tax code 36 60 Reducing the influence of money and special interests in influencing government 37 59

41 Among Republicans, women s economic agenda resonates less I'm going to read you a list of issues that you may have heard candidates talk about during this campaign and are now things they may prioritize going forward. I'd like to find out how high a priority you think each of these issues should be. For each proposal, tell me if you think it should be the SINGLE highest priority, one of the TOP FEW priorities but not the highest, NEAR THE TOP of the list, in the MIDDLE OF THE LIST, or TOWARD THE BOTTOM of the list of priorities for Congress. Pres. Elect. - Republicans Highest/Top 2-3 Top Few Reducing the federal deficit 60 90 Helping small businesses with less regulation and tax credits to create jobs and grow the economy 49 84 Reforming the tax system and simplifying the tax code 45 78 Policies that would help working women and working families Ensuring that women earn equal pay for equal work Reducing the influence of money and special interests in influencing government 33 32 28 54 58 60

42 Traditional family role for women falls short in face of new women s economic agenda I'm going to read you a list of issues that you may have heard candidates talk about during this campaign and are now things they may prioritize going forward. I'd like to find out how high a priority you think each of these issues should be. For each proposal, tell me if you think it should be the SINGLE highest priority, one of the TOP FEW priorities but not the highest, NEAR THE TOP of the list, in the MIDDLE OF THE LIST, or TOWARD THE BOTTOM of the list of priorities for Congress. Pres. Elect. Top Few Highest/Top 2-3 Top Few Highest/Top 2-3 With a growing number of unmarried women and unwed mothers earning less and many poor, an agenda that helps them with childcare, paid sick days, and paid family leave 88 95 With a growing number of unmarried women and unwed mothers earning less and many poor, an agenda that encourages people to marry, giving them higher tax benefits, and opposes kids being born out of wedlock 49 29 32 36 34 34 29 19 21 18 Total 2016 LVs RAE Unm wom Total 2016 LVs RAE Unm Wom

43 Protecting entitlements and deficit big priorities, and education and higher wages beat cutting taxes Leaders from both parties say we face big choices that will determine the future of the middle class. Which TWO of the following are the most important things for Congress to focus on in the next two years? Pres. Elect. Protecting retirement benefits, like Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security Reducing the federal deficit and government spending Making sure pre-school and college education are affordable Increasing the minimum wage and ability of workers to get higher wages Cutting ineffective programs and wasteful special-interest tax breaks 21 21 26 32 31 Cutting taxes for all taxpayers Ensuring women get equal pay and equal health care Protecting pregnant workers / new mthrs & paid sick days and access to childcare 20 17 14

44 Women particularly minority women prioritize Women s Economic Agenda for next 2 years Now for something a little different. Leaders from both parties say we face big choices that will determine the future of the middle class. Which TWO of the following are the most important things for Congress to focus on in the next two years? 2016 LVs Making sure pre-school and college education are affordable 28 Ensuring women get equal pay and equal health care Protecting pregnant workers and new mothers from being fired, and making sure they have paid sick days and access to childcare 16 21 RAE Making sure pre-school and college education are affordable 30 Ensuring women get equal pay and equal health care Protecting pregnant workers and new mothers from being fired, and making sure they have paid sick days and access to childcare 18 16 Women Making sure pre-school and college education are affordable Ensuring women get equal pay and equal health care Protecting pregnant workers and new mothers from being fired, and making sure they have paid sick days and access to childcare 24 21 34 Non-White Women

The Republican Party 45

Republicans divided on whether to start impeachment, with plurality in favor From what you've heard about President Barack Obama, do you think that (ROTATE) there is no reason to consider impeaching Obama, or, the new Congress should begin an impeachment investigation of Obama? +45 +83 +50 +6 90 69 71 44 50 24 7 22 No reason Consider No reason Consider No reason Consider No reason Consider Total Democrat Independent Republican Pres. Elect. 46

Among Republicans, nearly two thirds of Tea Party supporters support impeachment From what you've heard about President Barack Obama, do you think that (ROTATE) there is no reason to consider impeaching Obama, or, the new Congress should begin an impeachment investigation of Obama? +6 +23 +32 +36 64 63 44 50 36 59 32 27 No reason Consider No reason Consider No reason Consider No reason Consider All GOP Evangelical Tea Party Mod/Lib Pres. Elect. 47

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