Why? Report from Election Night Survey November 2016

Why? Report from Election Night Survey November 2016

Methodology National phone survey of 1,300 2016 Voters. This survey took place Monday, November 7 Wednesday November 9, 2016 among 1,300 voters or (on Monday only) those with a high stated intention of voting in 2016. In addition to a 900 voter base sample, oversamples of 200 Rising American Electorate voters (unmarried women, minorities and millennials) and 200 battleground state voters (AZ, FL, OH, IA, NC, NV, NH, PA, VA, WI) were included. Data shown in this deck is among all 2016 voters unless otherwise noted. Margin of error for the full sample is +/-3.27 percentage points at the 95 percent confidence level. Of the 1,300 respondents, 65 percent were interviewed via cell phone in order to accurately sample the American electorate. 1

Clinton wins popular vote nationally, trails in battleground states- Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, Libertarian Gary Johnson, or Green Party Candidate Jill Stein? PRESIDENTIAL VOTE +1 +2 48 47 47 49 3 2 4 Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Gary Johnson Stein/ Other Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Johnson/ Stein/ Other Nationally Battleground States 2

Both equally consolidated their bases, but short of 2012 Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, Libertarian Gary Johnson, or Green Party Candidate Jill Stein? PRESIDENTIAL VOTE +80 +6 +83 89 90 42 48 Hillary Clinton 9 Donald Trump Democrats 2 Johnson/ Stein/ Other Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Independents 10 Johnson/ Stein/ Other 7 Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Republicans 3 Johnson/ Stein/ Other 3

Both parties incompletely united Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- (ROTATE CLINTON/TRUMP) Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, (ROTATE JOHNSON/STEIN) Libertarian Gary Johnson, or Green Party Candidate Jill Stein? PRESIDENTIAL VOTE 85 13% HELD BACK 14% HELD BACK 81 9 1 3 10 4 0 Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Gary Johnson Jill Stein Donald Trump Hillary Clinton Gary Johnson Jill Stein Sanders Primary Voters Non-Trump Primary Voters 4

People say they are hopeful because change will be good Generally speaking, right now are you feeling - hopeful or doubtful - about America's future? (IF HOPEFUL) Tell me why you say you are hopeful? Why Hopeful Total Battleground RAE Unmarried Women Change is good 47 43 48 57 Trump positive 36 40 33 20 Stuff will get done 9 6 8 7 Pro-Republican government 8 8 7 9 Corruption will be cleaned up 5 7 4 7 No more Obama 5 3 7 3 Hillary won t be president 3 3 2 2 Should support the president 3 3 3 2 Other/Don t know/refused 13 13 17 20 5

Trump & change dominate framework for prospect of hopeful future; Trump and president are framework for doubts Hopeful about country s future Doubtful 6

RISING AMERICAN ELECTORATE & TRUMP COALITION 7

The Rising American Electorate now majority of voters PERCENT OF ELECTORATE Actual vote share Projected vote share 78 72 75 71 70 42 48 45 55 21 23 22 25 23 32 29 19 11 10 10 13 12 12 11 12 8 10 8 11 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 Millennial African Americans Hispanics The Rising American Electorate (RAE) consists of millennials, minorities and unmarried women. Prior to 2016, RAE was defined as youth, minorities and unmarried women. Vote share for millennials and RAE in 2010, 2012, and 2014 is for 18-29 year olds.

GOP can't get off ground but Democratic performance down Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- (ROTATE CLINTON/TRUMP) Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, (ROTATE JOHNSON/STEIN) Libertarian Gary Johnson, or Green Party Candidate Jill Stein? Democratic Presidential Candidate PRESIDENTIAL VOTE Republican Presidential Candidate +39 +33 +24 +40 +36 +28 +91 +87 +81 +36 +44 +36 +35 +23 +21 95 93 89 69 66 59 70 67 62 67 71 65 67 60 56 30 33 35 30 31 34 37 31 27 29 32 35 4 6 8 2008 2012 2016 2008 2012 2016 2008 2012 2016 2008 2012 2016 2008 2012 2016 Rising American Electorate Unmarried Women African American Hispanic Millennials The Rising American Electorate (RAE) consists of millennials, minorities and unmarried women. Prior to 2016, RAE was defined as youth, minorities and unmarried women. The vote share for millennials and RAE in 2008 and 2012 uses data for 18-29 year olds.

Millennial vote stable and white millennial vote up Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- (ROTATE CLINTON/TRUMP) Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, (ROTATE JOHNSON/STEIN) Libertarian Gary Johnson, or Green Party Candidate Jill Stein? PRESIDENTIAL VOTE +34 +23 +21 +10 +7 +2 66 32 60 37 35 56 54 44 51 44 44 46 2008 2012 2016 2008 2012 2016 Millennials White Millennials The vote share for millennials in 2008 and 2012 uses data for 18-29 year olds.

Marriage gap shrinks: married vote Clinton, weaker unmarried from minorities Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- (ROTATE CLINTON/TRUMP) Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, (ROTATE JOHNSON/STEIN) Libertarian Gary Johnson, or Green Party Candidate Jill Stein? Democratic Presidential Candidate PRESIDENTIAL VOTE Republican Presidential Candidate +40 +36 +28 +3 +7 +2 +20 +4 +2 +15 +23 +17 70 67 30 31 62 34 47 50 46 53 49 47 60 40 52 48 48 46 42 57 61 38 40 57 2008 2012 2016 2008 2012 2016 2008 2012 2016 2008 2012 2016 Unmarried Women Married Women White Unmarried Women White Married Women

White working class now almost as Republican as minorities are Democratic Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- (ROTATE CLINTON/TRUMP) Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, (ROTATE Now let me JOHNSON/STEIN) ask you about the Libertarian election Gary for Congress. Johnson, Did or Green you vote Party for Candidate (ROTATE) Jill the Stein? Democratic candidate or the Republican candidate? PRESIDENTIAL VOTE Hillary Clinton Donald Trump +80 +42 +36 +28 +24 +20 +21 +2 +11 +12 +26 +49 88 8 68 26 65 29 62 59 58 56 34 35 38 35 49 47 53 53 42 41 35 61 23 72 African American Seculars Hispanic Unmarried women Rising American Electorate College women Millenial Married women White unmarried women Men White noncollege women White noncollege men

Over 10 percent decided in the final week of the campaign When did you finally decide to vote for (INSERT CANDIDATE CHOSEN ): on Election Day, in the last few days before the election, the week before the election, during the debates, a month before the election, sometime in September, during the summer or before that? WHEN DECIDED 37 21 11 10 4 4 3 6 Election Day Last few days Week before During debates Month before In September During the summer Before the summer Last Week Fall Convention or earlier 13

Close broke for Trump heavily When did you finally decide to vote for (INSERT CANDIDATE CHOSEN IN PRS16VT1/F): on Election Day, in the last few days before the election, the week before the election, during the debates, a month before the election, sometime in September, during the summer or before that? PRESIDENTIAL VOTE +14 +9 +2 +8 36 50 52 43 47 45 53 45 Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Hillary Clinton Donald Trump Last Week During Debates September Convention or Earlier 14

White working class men Trump base, but the women broke late Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- (ROTATE CLINTON/TRUMP) Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, (ROTATE JOHNSON/STEIN) Libertarian Gary Johnson, or Green Party Candidate Jill Stein? Clinton End of Primaries 55 Trump 50 40 36 Post-RNC Pre-DNC 64 29 PRESIDENTIAL VOTE Final Debate 61 52 43 35 64 26 End of Primaries 69 15 22 Post-RNC Pre-DNC Final Debate +15 +14 +35 +9 +26 +38 +54 +36 +26 +49 58 57 72 31 23 ar-16 Jul-16 Nov-16 White Non-College Women Mar-16 Jul-16 Nov-16 White Non-College Men

White working class men Trump base, but the women broke late Thinking about the presidential election, did you vote for -- (ROTATE CLINTON/TRUMP) Democrat Hillary Clinton, Republican Donald Trump, (ROTATE JOHNSON/STEIN) Libertarian Gary Johnson, or Green Party Candidate Jill Stein? Clinton Trump PRESIDENTIAL VOTE +3 +16 +4 +24 +26 +22 +25 +37 +40 +49 38 35 47 43 31 39 53 29 61 35 49 52 27 27 60 61 72 23 23 21 Aug-16 Sep-16 Oct-16 Nov-16 White Non-College Women Aug-16 Sep-16 Oct-16 Nov-16 White Non-College Men NBC/WSJ polls from August, September, October and pre-election in November. 4-way vote presented except for in September.

WINNING ON ECONOMIC CHANGE 17

Clinton closed debates with mission: to grow the economy to make it fairer..stand up for families against powerful interests, against corporations 9-1 I'm corporations." reaching out to all Americans.. We need everybody to help.. Grow the economy to make it fairer, to make it work for everyone I have made the cause of children and families really my life's work. That's what my mission will be in the presidency. I will stand up for families against powerful interests, against corporations. Well I would like to say to everyone watching tonight that I'm reaching out to all Americans, Democrats, Republicans and independents, because we need everybody to help make our country what it should be, to grow the economy, to make it fairer, to make it work for everyone. We need your talents, your skills, your commitment, your energy, your ambition. You know, I've been privileged to see the presidency up close, and I know the awesome responsibility of protecting our country and the incredible opportunity of working to try to make life better for all of you. I have made the cause of children and families really my life's work. That's what my mission will be in the presidency. I will stand up for families against powerful interests, against corporations. I will do everything that I can to make sure that you have good jobs with rising incomes, that your kids have 18 good educations from preschool through college. I hope you will give me a chance to serve as your president.

Clinton closed on unity and opportunity, not economic change CLINTON CLOSING MESSAGE I think we can all agree it s been a long campaign but tomorrow you get to pick our next president. So here are a few things that I hope you ll think about. First it s not just my name and my opponent s name on the ballot. It s the kind of country we want for our children and grandchildren. Is America dark and divisive. Or hopeful and inclusive? Our core values are being tested in this election. But everywhere I go people are refusing to be defined by fear and division. Look we all know we have come through some hard economic times and we have seen some pretty big changes. But I believe in our people. I love this country and I m convinced that our best days are still ahead of us if we reach for them together. I want to be a president for all Americans not just those who support me in this election for everyone because we all have role to play in building a stronger fairer America. The second thing we want you to know is this I will work my heart as president to make life better for you and your family. We won t always get it right but you can count on this I never quit and I never will. I ll get up every day determined to make America safe and strong and make our economy work for every not just those at the top. And finally working for children and families has been the cause of my life but it s never been more important than it is right but it s never been more important that it is right now. This has to be or mission to give our kids and every American the chance to live up to their god given potential. So tonight I am asking for your vote and tomorrow let s make history together. 19

Obama's closing message: build on the progress with experience OBAMA CLOSING MESSAGE We've seen America turn recession into recovery. Our businesses create 15.5 million new jobs. Putting more people back to work than all the other advanced economies combined. A resurgent auto industry has led the fastest manufacturing growth since another Clinton was President. Incomes are rising. Poverty is falling. Twenty million more Americans have health insurance. Those are just the facts. And with just one more day to go, we now have the chance to elect a 45th President who will build on our progress. Who will finish the job. Who already has the respect of leaders around the world and the people they serve. Who is smart and who is steady and who is tested. Someone who comes to this office as well-prepared as anyone who has ever run -- The next President of the United States, Hillary Clinton. And that's how I know she will work her heart out for you for everybody still in need of a good job or a raise; for every child who needs a sturdier ladder out of poverty; for every student who needs relief from student debt; every immigrant who wants to contribute to this country they love; for every American who has not yet felt the progress of these past eight years. She will work. And she will deliver. She won t just tweet. 20

Voters dissatisfied with economy's progress and fairness Please tell me which one you agree with more, even if neither is exactly right. Much more Somewhat more Much more Somewhat more The economy is starting to get to full employment and a lot of people are finding jobs that pay more. Jobs still don't pay enough to live on and it is a struggle to save anything. 30 13 36 60 We can make our economy work for everyone by building on our progress with incremental changes. We need a bold and comprehensive agenda to rewrite the rules of our economy so it works for everyone and not just the wealthy. 39 18 34 54 21

RAE & working class say people in power aren t listening Please tell me which one you agree with more, even if neither is exactly right. The things I care about get the attention of People in power haven't paid much attention to people in power. what I worry about. Total Things I care about strongly Somewhat more Haven't paid attention strongly Somewhat more 28 10 44 66 White Non- College Men 17 8 52 80 White Non College Women 23 12 47 69 Minority 31 10 45 64 Unmarried Women 28 13 44 63 Rising American Electorate 31 11 42 63 22

Majority of unmarried women can't deal with a $500 bill Please tell me which one you agree with more, even if neither is exactly right. I would be able to handle a sudden unexpected $500 expense. Total 62 39 27 36 I would not be able to handle a sudden unexpected $500 expense. Much more Somewhat more Much more Somewhat more Unmarried Women 44 24 40 53 Minority 51 28 34 47 White noncollege women 53 37 32 45 Rising American Electorate 55 33 32 43 White noncollege men 65 39 28 34 23

Lots of RAE, including unmarried women, thought Trump expressed legitimate frustration Now I am going to read some pairs of short statements some people have made about our nation. After I read each pair, please tell me which statement comes closer to your own view even if neither statement is exactly right. Spoke for working class strongly Appealed to resentments strongly Trump spoke for a lot of working class Americans who were rightly frustrated. Donald Trump appealed to racial resentments more than working class problems. +11 +41 +66 +2 +19 +21 +30 +32 52 34 41 27 25 11 66 44 80 61 14 8 46 29 48 32 58 39 39 25 36 22 57 36 59 36 65 29 33 43 21 18 Total Clinton Voters Trump Voters Unmarried Women White Unmarried women Minority White Non- College Men White Non- College Women 24

Economy big part of Trump vote, shaking up elites for those who considered (IF TRUMP) Now let me read you a list of reasons to support Donald Trump. Which THREE describe the most important reasons why you voted for Donald Trump? (IF CONSIDERED TRUMP) why you considered voting for Donald Trump? ARGUMENTS FOR TRUMP Trump Voter Considered Trump His plans His plans to repeal to repeal and and replace Obamacare He will He block will liberals block liberals from from dominating the the Supreme Court His plans to cut taxes and regulations to grow the economy His plans to cut taxes and regulations to grow the economy A successful businessman who knows how to create jobs A successful businessman who knows how to create jobs His plans His to plans build to build a border a border wall wall and and get get tough on on illegal immigration immigration Will block bad trade deals that cost jobs and will put Would shake up the elite establishment and bring big change America first Would shake up the elite establishment and bring big change Will block bad trade deals that cost jobs and will put America first Will Will knock knock out out ISIS ISIS and and keep us safe I just could not vote for Hillary Clinton I just could not vote for Hillary Clinton 9 11 16 17 19 37 31 24 30 31 30 31 28 27 36 27 29 22 25

Immigration not central to Trump vote, and trade more mixed Please tell me which one you agree with more, even if neither is exactly right. Much more Somewhat more Much more Somewhat more Immigrants today are a burden on our country because they take our jobs, housing and health care. Immigrants today strengthen our country because of their hard work and talents. Total 28 15 36 59 Democrats 15 10 60 80 Independents 28 12 26 54 Republicans 41 23 15 40 Globalization and international trade creates more benefits than problems for me. Total 37 18 Globalization and international trade creates more problem than benefits for me. 18 36 Democrats 57 23 12 25 Independents 41 14 22 42 Republicans 39 18 20 45 26

Economic contrast would have been stronger close GOP & TRUMP: Republican (REPCAND16) sometimes questions what Donald Trump says, but they never spoke up about the hateful and racist things he said about Mexicans as "rapists" or when Trump refused to renounce the support of former KKK leader David Duke, or when Trump made disparaging remarks about veterans, Gold Star families and people with disabilities. Republican candidates took far too long to speak up about Trump's offensive behavior towards women, even when he referred to them as "bimbos," "dogs, "disgusting," and "fat pigs," and said there should be a "punishment" for women who seek an abortion. They said nothing about that. So, we cannot afford to put (REPCAND16) in the U.S. Congress. CONGRESSIONAL VOTE SHIFTS Toward Democratic Candidate ECONOMIC CONTRAST: We need an economy for everyone, not just the rich and well connected. But Republican (REPCAND16)) supports trickle down economics and more tax cuts for the richest and special breaks for corporations. And huge amounts of money are pouring in from the big oil companies and Wall Street to support him. Well, that's not right. We need to rebuild the middle class. We need to invest in families, education, jobs with rising incomes. Protect Social Security by asking the richest to pay their fair share. So, we cannot afford to put (REPCAND16) in the U.S. Congress. After hearing about the Republican candidates for Congress and Donald Trump,/ helping the richest, not the middle class, if the election for U.S. Congress were held today, would you be voting for DEMCAND16 or REPCAND16? Toward Republican Candidate +8 +5 +5 +15 +17 +24 +8 +26 +3 +16 17 9 17 12 26 Shift to GOP Shift Dem & to Rep Shift to Shift Econ Demto Rep ClintonTrump GOP & Trump Contrast Trump Total 9 32 Unmarried Women 8 19 11 34 8 18 13 24 9 19 16 23 ClintonTrump Econ Shift to Shift GOP Dem& to Rep Shift to Shift Econ Demto Rep ClintonTrump GOP & ClintonTrump Econ ClintonTrump GOP & ClintonTrump Econ Contrast Trump Contrast Trump Contrast Trump Contrast White White Non- Unmarried Millennials College Women Women 7 27

Clinton vote rooted in experience & temperament to be commander in chief & governing for all backgrounds, but not economic plans (IF CLINTON) Now let me read you a list of reasons to support Hillary Clinton. Which THREE describe the most important reasons why you voted for Hillary Clinton? (IF CONSIDERED CLINTON) considered voting for Hillary Clinton? Would govern for all Americans no matter their race, religion, Has the right temperament and experience to be president gender, or background Would govern for all Americans no matter their race, religion, gender, Has the right temperament and experience to be president or background Understands foreign affairs and would be a better Commander in Chief Chief Supports equal pay for women, a woman's right to to choose and Planned Parenthood Planned Parenthood Her Her plans plans to to grow grow the the economy by by raising raising taxes taxes on on the the rich rich and& investing in the middle investing classin the middle class ARGUMENTS FOR CLINTON Will continue Obama's progress You just could not vote for Trump Would be the first woman president Relentlessly battles for change 15 9 20 21 15 21 11 12 Clinton voter Considered Clinton 44 31 44 36 39 33 35 31 31 30 28

Clinton prosecuted on treatment of minorities & trust with nukes, but not his tax cuts & tax returns (SKIP IF TRUMP AND DIDN'T CONSIDER CLINTON) Let me read you a list of doubts about Donald Trump. Regardless of your vote, which TWO describe the most important reasons NOT to vote for Donald Trump? Said Said hateful things about minorities, immigrants, Muslims, and people with disabilities people with disabilities Said disrespectful Is too thin-skinned and sexually to have aggressive control things of nuclear about weapons women Said disrespectful Is too thin-skinned and sexually to have aggressive control things of nuclear about weapons women Wants big big tax cuts for the wealthiest and his own family, while refusing to release refusing his tax to release returnshis tax returns Thinks women Thinks should women be should punished be punished for seeking for seeking an abortion an abortion and would and would overturn Roe v. Wade overturn Roe v. Wade Defends Vladimir Defends Putin, Vladimir Russian Putin, aggression Russian overseas aggression and overseas interference and interference in our electionin our election DOUBTS ABOUT TRUMP Only cares about himself Because he's a Republican 2 4 26 15 25 33 19 13 15 26 12 10 7 8 Clinton Voter Considered Clinton 47 49 29

Emails dominate doubt about HRC, her wealthy donors opened them to Trump (SKIP IF CLINTON IN PRS16VT1/F AND DIDN'T CONSIDER TRUMP IN CHNCDT) Let me read you a list of doubts about Hillary Clinton. Regardless of your vote, which TWO describe the most important reasons NOT to vote for Hillary Clinton? Lied about her private email server and mishandled classified information Lied about private email server & mishandled classified information Showed bad judgement as Secretary of State and made Will pack the Supreme Court with liberal Justices the world less safe Would be four more years of President Obama's policies Showed bad judgement as Secretary of State & made world less safe Would Will pack be four the more Supreme years of Court President with Obama's liberal Justices policies Beholden to too many wealthy donors and Wall Street Beholden to too many wealthy donors and Wall Street Will raise taxes Just another DC elite insider who won't get anything done Just another DC elite insider who won't get anything done DOUBTS ABOUT CLINTON Will raise taxes Because she is a Democrat Because she is a Democrat 1 15 8 8 12 11 12 18 17 20 20 Trump Voter Considered Trump 23 26 33 44 42 30

Unmarried women pick Clinton to protect women, never heard economic plan (IF CLINTON, CONSIDERERED) Which THREE describe the most important reasons why you voted /considered voting for Hillary Clinton? UNMARRIED WOMEN (SKIP IF TRUMP DIDN'T CONSIDER CLINTON) Regardless of your vote, which TWO describe the most important reasons NOT to vote for Donald Trump? Arguments for Clinton Doubts about Trump Protects women 47 Racist, xenophic, ableist 45 Governs for all 45 Disrespects women 32 Temperament Better Commander in Chief Obama progress First woman president 38 26 24 23 Tax cuts for rich Nuclear threat Pro-life 18 18 11 Economic plan to tax rich 22 Selfish 9 Never Trump 16 Defends Russia 3 For change 12 Republican 1 31

GOP trusted on economy and safety, Democrats on uniting country Now, I am going to read you a list of issues and I want you to tell me whether, overall, you think (ROTATE) the Democrats or the Republicans would do a better job with each issue. Much more Somewhat more Much more Somewhat more Uniting the country 31 17 33 49 +18 Reviving the middle class 42 25 33 49 +7 Bringing the right kind of change 43 27 33 45 +2 The economy 48 29 27 42 +6 Keeping America safe 48 32 25 38 +10 32

WHAT NEXT 33

Heard women s economic agenda, not political reform, education, clean energy Let me read you some things the presidential candidates were saying during their campaign. Did you hear any of the presidential candidates say this during the campaign, yes or no? Did that statement make you more or less likely to support them? CLINTON ECONOMIC AGENDA Much less likely to support Much more likely to support Did NOT Hear WOMEN S ECONOMIC AGENDA: It's time our policies reflect how families live and work in the 21st century so women can get and keep better paying jobs. Let's ensure equal pay for women, guarantee 12 weeks of paid family leave, expand the child tax credit and make quality affordable childcare a reality. 13 30 53 21% INVEST IN CLEAN ENERGY ECONOMY: We can tackle the urgent threat of climate change by becoming the world's clean energy superpower, creating millions of good-paying jobs in the process. I want to invest in renewable energy, install half a billion solar panels by the end of my first term, and generate enough clean energy to power every home by 2020. 17 11 24 36 37% IMPROVE EDUCATION AT ALL LEVELS: Every child deserves a high-quality education, regardless of their zip code. We must expand access to early childhood education, empower our teachers and invest in our schools at all levels. That means modernizing our schools, updating our curriculums for the 21st century and expanding broadband internet access. 7 29 42 39% TAKE ON MONEY IN POLITICS: Our democracy should work for everyone, not just the wealthy and well-connected. I will appoint Supreme Court Justices who will protect the right to vote, require outside groups to disclose their political spending so we get dark unaccountable money out of politics, and empower small donors. 7 26 41 41% 34

The issue: ¼ RAE didn t hear women s agenda, 4-in-10 other key RAE policies Let me read you some things the presidential candidates were saying during their campaign. Did you hear any of the presidential candidates say this during the campaign, yes or no? Did that statement make you more or less likely to support them? CLINTON ECONOMIC AGENDA Rising American Electorate Much less likely to support Much more likely to support Did NOT Hear WOMEN S ECONOMIC AGENDA: It's time our policies reflect how families live and work in the 21st century so women can get and keep better paying jobs. Let's ensure equal pay for women, guarantee 12 weeks of paid family leave, expand the child tax credit and make quality affordable childcare a reality. 10 34 53 24% TAKE ON MONEY IN POLITICS: Our democracy should work for everyone, not just the wealthy and well-connected. I will appoint Supreme Court Justices who will protect the right to vote, require outside groups to disclose their political spending so we get dark unaccountable money out of politics, and empower small donors. 7 26 42 38% IMPROVE EDUCATION AT ALL LEVELS: Every child deserves a high-quality education, regardless of their zip code. We must expand access to early childhood education, empower our teachers and invest in our schools at all levels. That means modernizing our schools, updating our curriculums for the 21st century and expanding broadband internet access. 6 28 40 42% INVEST IN CLEAN ENERGY ECONOMY: We can tackle the urgent threat of climate change by becoming the world's clean energy superpower, creating millions of good-paying jobs in the process. I want to invest in renewable energy, install half a billion solar panels by the end of my first term, and generate enough clean energy to power every home by 2020. 10 7 26 40 42% 35

Republicans in Congress & Trump end as tarnished brands Now, I'd like 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. Most favorable Very warm (75-100) Warm (51-74) Very cool (0-25) Cool (26-49) Least favorable Mean: 55.5 54 42 Mean: 47.7 Mean: 43.7 43 42 24 26 Mean: 42.1 Net: +15 Net: -1 Net: -8 Net: -15 Mean: 41.4 Net: -19 31 32 Mean: 39.0 Net: -15 38 11 13 22 Mean: 37.2 Net: -27 27 11 32 33 43 31 36 48 42 39 44 50 46 51 53 54 Barack Obama Democratic Party Hillary Clinton Paul Ryan Republican Party Donald Trump Republicans in Congress 36

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