This document provides an overview and analysis of the 2016 US presidential election as of January 2016. It finds that most Americans view the country as headed in the wrong direction and are dissatisfied with the way things are going in Washington. For Republicans, national security has become the top issue over jobs and the economy. The Republican nomination race features 17 candidates narrowing to 12, with Trump and Cruz leading in early polling but many Republicans still undecided. The Democratic race shows Clinton leading Sanders nationally but the early states of Iowa and New Hampshire are close contests. The document outlines the upcoming primary calendar and debates schedule while analyzing voters' views of the campaigns.
This document provides an overview and analysis of the 2016 US elections that were held on November 8, 2016. It summarizes the key races and metrics heading into election day. For the presidency, national polls showed Hillary Clinton with a small lead over Donald Trump. For control of Congress, Republicans led in the House while races for the Senate were very close with some key battleground states that could determine party control. Overall voter dissatisfaction with the direction of the country was high according to polls.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the 2016 US elections. It discusses the races for President, Senate, and House. For the presidency, Democrats will attempt to retain the White House while Republicans will seek to win it. Control of the Senate is also at stake with Democrats needing to gain 5 seats. Public opinion polling shows most Americans feel the country is on the wrong track. The Republican and Democratic nomination races are also previewed and analyzed through current polling data and priorities for each party.
Donald Trump won the 2016 presidential election in an upset, defeating Hillary Clinton despite polls showing Clinton as the likely winner. Trump was able to win key Midwestern states like Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Wisconsin that typically vote Democratic by mobilizing white voters without college degrees. Although Clinton appears poised to win the national popular vote, the electoral college results gave Trump the presidency. Down-ballot, Republicans maintained control of the Senate while Democrats narrowed Republican margins in the House.
The document provides an overview of public perceptions and opinions on key issues in the United States at the end of 2015. It summarizes economic indicators over the past year and shows that while the unemployment rate declined, consumer confidence decreased. Most Americans viewed 2015 as an average year for the country. Perceptions of the threat of terrorism increased significantly compared to the previous year while economic issues were seen as less important. Approval ratings for Obama and Congress remained low.
Public Opinion Landscape: Election 2016 - New Hampshire 2-9-2016GloverParkGroup
The document provides an overview and analysis of the 2016 US presidential election as of February 2016. It summarizes polling data and predictions for both the Republican and Democratic primaries. For the Republican primary, Ted Cruz won the Iowa caucus with high evangelical turnout. Donald Trump led in most New Hampshire polls but recent activity suggested Cruz may do better than expected. For the Democratic primary, Hillary Clinton barely edged out Bernie Sanders in Iowa. Clinton led national polls but Sanders had narrowed the gap and led strongly in New Hampshire.
As the UK nears a vote on whether to remain in or leave the EU, GPG takes a look at publicly-released polls out of the UK along with American and European views on the EU and various issues.
This document provides an overview and analysis of the 2016 US presidential election as of April 2016. It finds that interest in the election is higher than previous years. There is also declining faith in the primary system and public's political wisdom. On the Republican side, Trump has won the most states and delegates so far and has led in national polling since September. For Democrats, Clinton has a strong delegate lead over Sanders though Sanders has narrowed the gap in national polls. Upcoming April primaries that could impact the races are examined.
American Public Opinion Landscape – International AffairsGloverParkGroup
Majorities of Americans disapprove of President Obama's handling of foreign policy issues and think the US should take a less active role in solving world problems. Specifically, seven in ten Americans have an unfavorable view of Russia and Putin, and see Russia as a serious threat. On ISIS, majorities believe the US is losing the fight and things are going badly in Iraq and Syria. Americans support air strikes over ground troops against ISIS but are worried military action could lead to a larger war. Opinion on the Iran nuclear deal varies depending on question wording, and most Americans have little confidence Iran or the US will uphold the agreement. A majority of Americans have heard a lot about the refugee crisis and think the US should do
Governing a Divided Nation - Insights about the 2016 U.S. Presidential ElectionMSL
Public affairs and policy experts from Qorvis MSLGROUP have compiled an extensive election coverage and analysis of how the new U.S. President and Congress will move forward after one of the most bitter campaigns in American history.
For more updates, follow @qorvis or reach out to us on Twitter @msl_group.
The 2014 midterm elections resulted in Republican gains in both chambers of Congress. The GOP picked up seven Senate seats and around eight House seats so far, taking control of the Senate. Republicans also made gains in gubernatorial races. The key reasons for Republican success were continued economic worries among voters and dissatisfaction with President Obama and his handling of issues like healthcare reform. Voter turnout was lower than in 2010 and 2012, and the electorate in 2014 was more conservative than in recent election cycles.
The Public Opinion Landscape: Election 2016Sarah Bonn
This document provides a summary and analysis of the 2016 presidential election as of March 15, 2016. On the Republican side, Donald Trump has won the most primary states so far but trails Ted Cruz in the delegate count. The March 15 contests in key states like Florida, Ohio and Illinois could strengthen or weaken Trump's candidacy. In the Democratic race, Hillary Clinton maintains a sizable lead in delegates despite Bernie Sanders winning almost as many states, with the March 15 contests in states like Florida, Illinois and Ohio also being important. The document analyzes polling and delegate counts for both parties.
International Affairs Public Opinion Landscape GloverParkGroup
The document provides an overview of American public opinion on several international issues based on recent polls. It finds that while foreign policy issues are not top concerns for Americans, a majority are dissatisfied with the US role in the world. Regarding the conflict between Israel and Hamas, Americans see it as important and disapprove of Obama's handling of it. Around half sympathize more with Israel, though a majority think the US should treat both sides equally. Favorability of Israel has reached both a peak and lowest point over the past 5 years.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the 2016 US election as of July 2016. It summarizes polling data showing Clinton leading nationally but some swing states are close, and both candidates are viewed unfavorably by most Americans. While more voters say Clinton has the right experience, majorities also think she is too willing to bend rules and the email scandal raises judgment questions. Looking ahead, the presidential debates and final 100 days of the campaign will be important as few voters say their minds are made up.
The document summarizes survey data from 2013 to 2016 that shows American voters are experiencing a political revolution against the established political order. Key findings include:
- Voters believe the country is in decline and the American Dream may not be attainable for future generations.
- They see a rigged political system dominated by special interests over ordinary citizens.
- Both Democratic and Republican parties are seen as too beholden to special interests to create meaningful change.
- There is strong support for independent candidates and a potential third party that truly represents voters.
- A hypothetical independent "Candidate Smith" outperforms all current candidates in polls, showing demand for an alternative to the status quo parties.
GPG takes a look at publicly-released polls on a wide range of key economic issues on everything from how the public views the current state of the economy to views on trade.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the 2016 US election as of July 18, 2016. It summarizes polling data showing the Republican party is divided following primary battles, with a majority of Republicans preferring another nominee over Trump. While Trump has stronger support than past nominees, only about half of Republican voters believe the party will unite solidly behind him. The majority of Americans have an unfavorable view of both Clinton and Trump. Most do not see Trump as qualified but want a president to take the country in a new direction. Interest in the election is high with many feeling it really matters who wins. Nationally, polls show Clinton leading Trump. Key upcoming dates are noted along with most voters not looking forward to the
A survey of state and local government employees to identify the top challenges facing their organizations. Launched in conjunction with Route Fifty and the Government Business Council.
Presentation by Matthew Goldberg, Deputy Assistant Director for CBO’s National Security Division, at the Vision Strategic Planning Forum.
The Department of Defense’s estimates of the costs of the 2016 Future Years Defense Program (FYDP) exceed limits set forth in the Budget Control Act of 2011 by a total of $107 billion (in 2016 dollars) from 2017 to 2020. CBO projects a steep increase in acquisition costs starting in 2021, suggesting that weapons development and procurement is being deferred until beyond the FYDP period.
Happy Healthy Nonprofit: Ten Work Practices for Impact without BurnoutBeth Kanter
This document summarizes a webinar about adopting self-care practices to prevent burnout in nonprofit work. The webinar covered 10 practices: having a self-care bill of rights, building healthy habits, getting enough sleep, exercising, embracing mindfulness, managing energy, integrating tech wellness, stopping procrastination, setting limits, and creating a self-care plan. Attendees were encouraged to identify one new self-care habit to adopt in 2016 and share their self-care plans. The goal was for nonprofits to learn strategies to promote employee well-being and happiness.
Will the 9th U.N. secretary-general be a woman?Devex
In its 70 years of existence, the U.N. has never been led by a woman. But in 2016, as current Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon enters his last year in office, there’s clamor for change. Here are seven women to consider for secretary-general.
JESS3 x Facebook Top 5 Elections on Facebook 2014JESS3
1) The top 5 elections on Facebook in 2014 were the Brazilian general election, American midterm elections, Indian Lok Sabha elections, Indonesian presidential election, and Scottish independence referendum. These 5 elections generated over 1.3 billion interactions on Facebook.
2) The Brazilian general election saw 674.4 million interactions on Facebook, with 54% of active Brazilian Facebook users engaging. Dilma Rousseff was reelected as president.
3) The American midterm elections saw 272 million interactions on Facebook and helped Republicans gain control of the Senate. Facebook played a key role in voter targeting.
This document summarizes a presentation on whether nonprofits should use Snapchat. It discusses what Snapchat is, its popularity among millennials, and some key factors nonprofits should consider, such as whether their target audiences use Snapchat, if they have the bandwidth to manage another social channel, and how they can add value without interrupting users. The presentation aims to help nonprofits determine if Snapchat is a good platform for their organization.
Presentation by Kevin Perese, Principal Analyst in CBO’s Tax Analysis Division, at the annual meeting of the Allied Social Science Associations.
CBO’s analyses of the distribution of household income and federal taxes rely on a broad measure of before-tax income to rank households and to serve as the denominator for the calculation of average tax rates across the income distribution. In this presentation, CBO examines the strengths and shortcomings of that distributional framework and of several alternative frameworks for analyzing the distributional effects of government transfers and federal taxes. Those alternative frameworks use market income (which excludes all government transfers and federal taxes), after-tax income (which includes government transfers and federal taxes), and gross income (which is a pretax income measure that excludes means-tested government transfers but includes transfers from social insurance programs).
5 Employment Stats Every Hiring Manager Needs to KnowRobert Half
Learn five key employment stats that can help inform you about the current hiring climate and increase your chances of landing the talent you need to grow your business.
3 Ingredients to Spice Up Your Content MarketingSemrush
Spice up your content marketing with just 3 ingredients! Discover how the art of rhetoric can help you to develop, commission and produce more effective, persuasive and exceptional content in a repeatable workflow.
In this presentation by Jonathan Crossfield, you'll discover:
- The three ingredients of exceptional and persuasive content
- How to generate original and powerful content ideas
- A five-step workflow from Ancient Greece that still works today!
You can also watch video version of the presentation here: www.semrush.com/webinars/3-ingredients-to-spice-up-your-content-marketing/
http://www.ianlivingstone.ca/2015/11/17/enabling-autonomy/
The drastic increase in the importance of knowledge workers has turned traditional management structures and philosophy upside down. Previously, all of the information and authority was centralized in management and workers simply operated according to some proscribed procedure with limited ability to make their own decisions. However, the rise of the knowledge worker such as developers, designers, and product managers has thrown these structures out the window as they've proven unable to deliver incredible products and technology.
The new name of the game is enabling teams to operate autonomously and build towards a vision that is seeded by the leadership but authored by the team. How do we enable teams to operate autonomously while ensuring that they are held accountable? How does this change as organizations grow? Why does this matter and what are the results?
Netflix uses machine learning and algorithms to power recommendations for over 69 million members across more than 50 countries. They experiment with a wide range of algorithms including regression, matrix factorization, deep neural networks, and more. Some lessons learned are to first build an offline experimentation framework with clear metrics, consider distribution from the start, and design production code to also support experimentation. The goal is to efficiently iterate experiments and smoothly implement successful models in production.
The document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) and how it is enabling smart cities. It describes technologies that enable IoT like cheap sensors, bandwidth, processing power, and wireless coverage. It discusses the history and challenges of IoT. It outlines how IoT can be used across various sectors and environments like transportation, infrastructure, manufacturing, agriculture and more. It discusses how IoT can provide benefits like improved efficiency, reduced costs, and new revenue streams for cities. Finally, it discusses how citizen engagement and mobile applications can help build smart cities and provide solutions using IoT.
10 more lessons learned from building Machine Learning systems - MLConfXavier Amatriain
1. Machine learning applications at Quora include answer ranking, feed ranking, topic recommendations, user recommendations, and more. A variety of models are used including logistic regression, gradient boosted decision trees, neural networks, and matrix factorization.
2. Implicit signals like watching and clicking tend to be more useful than explicit signals like ratings. However, both implicit and explicit signals combined can better represent long-term goals.
3. It is important to focus on feature engineering to create features that are reusable, transformable, interpretable, and reliable. The outputs of models may become inputs to other models, so care must be taken to avoid feedback loops and ensure proper data dependencies.
China capitulates: Another round of auto stimulusBloomberg LP
China has cut sales tax on small vehicles from 10% to 5% to stimulate auto purchases. This will likely boost sales of Chinese automakers like Great Wall and Wuling that rely heavily on small cars. It may also increase sales of SUVs and compact SUVs. While sales will likely rebound in the short term, growth is unlikely to match 2009 levels due to restrictions in major cities and higher vehicle ownership rates. Japanese brands will benefit less since they sell more larger vehicles not eligible for the tax cut.
The document provides an overview and analysis of the 2016 US presidential election as of October 2015. It summarizes several national polls showing that most Americans feel the country is headed in the wrong direction and are split on whether they prefer a candidate with political experience or an outsider. The polls also show Donald Trump leading the Republican primary field but Ben Carson gaining momentum, while Hillary Clinton maintains a lead over Bernie Sanders in Democratic polls. The document analyzes fundraising and other election metrics through October 2015.
This document provides a summary and analysis of the 2016 US presidential election as of March 15, 2016. On the Republican side, Donald Trump has won the most primary contests but Ted Cruz is not far behind in the delegate count. The Republican contests on March 15th, especially in Florida, Ohio, and Illinois, will be crucial in determining whether Trump can build an insurmountable lead. For the Democrats, Hillary Clinton maintains a sizable delegate lead over Bernie Sanders despite Sanders winning almost as many contests, with the March 15th primaries in key states also important for the trajectory of the race.
This document provides an overview and analysis of polling data from the 2016 US presidential election one week before election day. Key findings include: Clinton maintains a national lead over Trump in polling averages, though the race has tightened; Clinton leads Trump in 5 of 9 battleground states; the Senate race could go either way as several races are very close; and Republican Senate candidates are generally polling better than Trump in key states.
Donald Trump's first 100 days in office saw mixed public opinion reactions to his actions and policies. His approval ratings declined over his first 100 days, making him the first president in the last 60 years to attain a net disapproval. Specific policies like the travel ban and attempts to repeal the Affordable Care Act faced intense public scrutiny and disapproval. However, the public supported his Supreme Court nomination of Neil Gorsuch and strike on Syria, while being more cautious about investigations into Russian interference and ties to Trump's campaign.
The Public Opinion Landscape: Election 2016 – Super TuesdayGloverParkGroup
This document provides an overview and analysis of the 2016 US presidential election as of March 1, 2016. It summarizes the state of the Republican and Democratic nomination races following the early voting states. On the Republican side, Trump has won most states so far but needs over 50% of delegates to avoid a contested convention. Super Tuesday will be an important test, with 653 delegates at stake across 12 states. For Democrats, Clinton has a significant lead in delegates and polls, but Sanders hopes to close the gap on Super Tuesday with 865 delegates up for grabs across 11 states.
Certus Insights Special Report: Overview of Polling and Media Coverage on Imp...Natalie Copeland
An in-depth report that reviews the major trends on public attitudes toward the impeachment inquiry, including the latest polling numbers, trends in attitudes since the inquiry announcement, an overview of partisan attitudes, and the impact of impeachment on the President’s approval ratings. The report also details media coverage of the impeachment, examining the amount of coverage, comparisons of the coverage to the Mueller investigation, most shared publications, and most shared news articles.
In this latest public opinion landscape, GPG's Research and Insights team look at tax reform, DACA, gun control, and the Russia Investigation, as well as a look ahead to the 2018 midterms.
As the midterm elections have come and gone, we can now look back on the issues that voters cared about most, where voter opinions lie on key issues, and more. Our Research team compiled the most pertinent results in their Midterm Election Recap deck.
The 2016 Election - How and why it's President TrumpLangerResearch
Presented at AAPOR 2017 by Sofi Sinozich, Research Analyst at Langer Research Associates, and Gregory Holyk, Senior Research Analyst at Langer Research Associates
This document analyzes the results of the 2016 US presidential election and identifies key factors that impacted the outcome. It summarizes that:
1. There was significant anger and frustration with the status quo that drove voters to take risks for change, and Democrats lost ground with the working class.
2. Demographics are not destiny, as turnout changed in ways that hurt Democrats, such as increased rural and white voter turnout.
3. Lack of an economic message and vision hurt Democrats, and having a populist economic message combined with reform can win.
4. Perceptions of race, immigration, and gender roles strongly correlated with votes for Trump.
The 2016 election american foreign and economic policy viewsPew Research Center
Bruce Stokes, Director of Global Economic Attitudes, examines Americans’ foreign and economic policy views in the context of the 2016 U.S. presidential election in Stockholm, Sweden on January 14, 2016. Pulling from a wide array of survey data, he discusses Americans’ foreign policy priorities as well as views on terrorism, tensions with Russia, relations with China and trade. This presentation is based primarily on two surveys: one conducted by telephone in the U.S. December 8-13, 2015 among 1,500 adults 18 and older, and the other conducted in 40 countries among 45,435 adults 18 and older via telephone and face-to-face interviews from March 25 to May 27, 2015.
The Great Revolt audiobook analyzes Donald Trump's election and whether it represented a fundamental shift in the electorate. Authors Salena Zito and Brad Todd traveled over 27,000 miles interviewing more than 300 Trump voters across 10 swing counties. They found that Trump's supporters were diverse but united in wanting a movement that prioritizes pragmatism over ideology and demands respect from Washington. Zito and Todd argue that Trump's victory was not a fluke but rather signaled tectonic changes in political parties and media that were ignored prior to the 2016 election.
This document discusses a display of 2,000 wooden crosses placed on a college lawn to symbolize the number of daily abortions in the US. Signs were added noting the number of daily rapes. The author, a Republican who is pro-choice, feels compelled to clarify their stance. They argue that political parties come with stereotypes, and being pro-choice does not mean a lack of care for others or support for killing babies. The author aims to dispel assumptions about their views.
Public Opinion Landscape - State of the Union GloverParkGroup
This document provides an overview of public opinion polling data from 2013 regarding perceptions of the economy, President Obama, Congress, and key policy issues. Some of the key findings from polls summarized include: consumer confidence and the stock market improved over 2013 but a majority of Americans felt the country was still on the wrong track; Obama's approval ratings declined over the year, especially after the government shutdown, and were lower than his predecessors at the same point in their presidencies; perceptions of Congress remained very negative with approval in the mid-teens; and while the economy and jobs were top priorities, Americans had little confidence that the government would make progress on major issues.
The Monmouth University Poll finds that the presidential race in Indiana has tightened significantly since August, with Trump now leading Clinton by only 4 points compared to an 11-point lead previously. Pence's approval rating as governor has also dropped. In the Senate race, Evan Bayh maintains a 6-point lead over Todd Young despite attacks against him. The governor's race has seen the most movement, with Democrat John Gregg now leading by 12 points after being virtually tied in August.
Question-order and third party candidate support in the 2016 presidential ele...SSRS Market Research
This document discusses research on the effects of question order in 2016 presidential election polls when including the Libertarian candidate Gary Johnson as an option. It finds that Johnson's support was modestly higher when the 3-way question including him was asked after the standard 2-way question between Clinton and Trump. However, the effects were small and there is no evidence that question order undermined Johnson's candidacy overall or that education level moderated the effects. Disaffected voters who supported a major candidate they were unfavorable towards were somewhat more likely to shift to Johnson with a 3-way question after 2-way. The research suggests asking only a multi-candidate question may be preferable.
Our two main political parties are at a crossroads. Can a consumer marketing lens reveal a way forward?
By Stacy Baas and Samantha Cabaluna
Full text of the report available at https://www.baasstrategy.com/blog/making-sense-of-the-moment-b4tsw
The document discusses findings from a study on truth and politics. Some key findings include:
- People feel it is difficult to find truth in politics today due to the large amount of information. Politicians are often ranked as the least truthful profession.
- Issues like government spending and taxes are where people are least likely to think politicians tell the truth.
- While people want more truth in politics, some feel it is unrealistic to expect from politicians due to pressures of getting elected.
- When it comes to media, people still rely most on network news but feel the line between facts and opinions is blurred. People seek independent sources.
- There is a desire for changes to the political system or term limits to bring in
Similar to Public Opinion Landscape - Election 2016 (19)
The document is a survey of 514 policy influencers at the federal, state and local levels conducted between April 23-29, 2020 regarding their perspectives on COVID-19. It finds significant partisan divides, with Republicans more likely to see the virus as blown out of proportion and prioritizing reopening businesses, while Democrats see it as a serious threat and want stricter conditions met before reopening. However, there is also some common ground, with both sides agreeing governors not the federal government should decide reopening timelines, and that the economic recovery will be gradual rather than immediate. Key issues like education funding and budget crises are priorities for both parties.
Report: Understanding Policy Influencers’ Priorities in a Post-COVID WorldGloverParkGroup
The Glover Park Group has been hosting regular in-depth conversations with Americans to understand how they are feeling amidst COVID-19. We also wanted to gauge how those who are actively influencing policy are reacting to the pandemic and how it will impact the policy landscape moving forward.
The document summarizes the findings of an online discussion with 314 American voters about navigating the COVID-19 pandemic. Key points include:
- Americans expect a long road ahead with social distancing and anticipate a possible second wave. They want significant progress like a vaccine or widespread testing before returning to normal.
- They support antibody testing and a staggered return to work but have questions about feasibility. Tracking apps face skepticism over data privacy and potential discrimination.
- Americans are watching closely to see how companies treat employees in terms of pay, benefits and safety. They credit leaders who have helped communities and donated but will judge those who don't follow through on values.
This document discusses the potential impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the 2020 U.S. election. It notes that the pandemic has led to postponed primaries, a delayed Democratic National Convention, canceled campaign rallies, and increased campaign advertising. Polls show Biden leading nationally but some battleground states like Florida are close. Vote by mail is supported by most Americans but opposed by some Republican leaders. Key swing states like Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Michigan that Trump narrowly won in 2016 could decide the election again. Issues related to healthcare and the economy are likely to play a larger role in campaigns due to the pandemic.
The document summarizes the key insights from an online discussion with 210 American voters about their views and concerns regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. Some of the main points that emerged include:
1) Voters are worried about both health risks and economic impacts, but prioritize protecting lives over the economy. They appreciate essential workers who are risking exposure but feel more should be done to support them.
2) Businesses' responses during this crisis will shape their reputations long-term. Voters expect companies to support workers, communities and the greater good over profits.
3) The pandemic has increased calls for stronger social safety nets and paid leave. Voters will remember which entities helped or hindered relief efforts.
Super Tuesday results significantly changed the dynamics of the Democratic primary race. Joe Biden had a very strong night, winning 10 of the 14 states and exceeding expectations. His momentum was boosted by endorsements from other dropping moderate candidates. Bernie Sanders did not expand his coalition as hoped. Elizabeth Warren and Michael Bloomberg both underperformed and have since dropped out. The primary is now a two-candidate race between Biden and Sanders, with Biden holding a narrow lead in delegates. However, over 1,000 delegates are still up for grabs and a contested convention remains possible if no candidate receives a majority.
This document provides a summary of public opinion on several issues faced by President Trump between May and October 2017. It includes Trump's approval ratings over time, opinions on responses to events like Charlottesville and hurricanes, and views on policies like the Paris Climate Accord, North Korea, health care, and gun control. Most Americans disapproved of Trump's response in Charlottesville. They also generally opposed withdrawing from the Paris Accord and disapprove of Trump's handling of North Korea and health care. After recent mass shootings, most support stricter gun laws. Looking to 2018, Democrats have a slight advantage in generic ballot polls for Congress.
The document contains summaries of several polls of Trump voters on various policy issues. According to the polls:
- Trump voters favor increased federal spending on issues like immigration enforcement, the military, and infrastructure over cuts to programs like foreign aid and welfare. They also support maintaining spending on areas like the environment, healthcare, and education.
- A majority of Trump voters support action on climate change, environmental protection, and renewable energy over pulling out of the Paris Agreement or reducing regulations. However, many also support expanding fossil fuel production.
- Around half of Trump voters believe it should be easier for public figures to sue news media for unfavorable coverage, and support cuts to federal funding for public media.
This document provides an overview of public opinion in America and Europe regarding international affairs and Brexit. It shows that Americans generally have favorable views of European countries like Germany, France, and Great Britain. Most Europeans also see the US positively, though some see it as a major threat. Both Americans and Europeans agree that ISIS is a top threat. The document also examines views on issues like global engagement, economic ties, and immigration. Regarding Brexit, polls show support fluctuating with some polls showing a lead for remaining in the EU while betting markets favor remaining. Reasons for leaving or remaining in the EU are also explored.
This document provides an overview of public opinion on energy and environmental issues based on several national polls conducted in 2015-2016. Some key findings include:
- A majority of Americans think the quality of the environment is getting worse and are most concerned about global warming since 2008. However, most doubt global warming will seriously affect them.
- Democrats are more likely than Republicans to view climate change as a threat and believe its effects have already begun. Over half think it is caused entirely by human activity.
- Environmental issues rank low on the list of critical threats to the US but high for Democrats. They also rank toward the bottom of policy priorities.
- Three-quarters of Americans think the government should do whatever it takes to
Ngo Causes Together we can bring positive changeSERUDS INDIA
Seruds is an NGO helping children whose parents abandoned them were affected by deadly diseases like HIV, cancer, AIDS, and rare viruses. Some lost their parents and some lost their families in floods, which were caused due to climate change. Due to lack of education the children are choosing the wrong path, getting involved in drug rackets, addicted to alcohol, losing their consciousness, fighting with people and behaving like a rogue.Seruds is providing them with education and assisting these people, empowering them with knowledge, skill, and empathy, such that they can have a meaningful life.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/causes/
#disabledpeople #disability #disabled #disabilityawareness #disabledchildren #awareness #seasonaldiseases #education #economic #empowerment #awarenessprograms #healthcareforelders #healthcareforchildren #savetheenvironment #savetheplanet #environment #ecofriendly #seruds #kurnool
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Our NGO is dedicated to improving the livesSERUDS INDIA
Seruds is an NGO helping children whose parents abandoned them were affected by deadly diseases like HIV, cancer, AIDS, and rare viruses. Some lost their parents and some lost their families in floods, which were caused due to climate change. Due to lack of education the children are choosing the wrong path, getting involved in drug rackets, addicted to alcohol, losing their consciousness, fighting with people and behaving like a rogue.Seruds is providing them with education and assisting these people, empowering them with knowledge, skill, and empathy, such that they can have a meaningful life.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/causes/
#disabledpeople #disability #disabled #disabilityawareness #disabledchildren #awareness #seasonaldiseases #education #economic #empowerment #awarenessprograms #healthcareforelders #healthcareforchildren #savetheenvironment #savetheplanet #environment #ecofriendly #seruds #kurnool
Docuseries Pitch Deck "Priceless: Personhood, Protection, and Pride for Gende...mtorre3
What does gender-affirming care look like on a daily basis? The media and political discourse focus on the illusory danger of impulsive medical care; but in truth, accessing gender-affirming care is a far more nuanced experience for LGBTQ+ youth. The Free to Be Youth Project's (FYP) upcoming docuseries, "Priceless" explores the nuances of gender-affirming care from the perspective of unhoused and at-risk LGBTQ+ youth and legal advocates in NYC.
Gender-affirming care supports gender identity and expression holistically, addressing gender dysphoria and safety concerns for LGBTQ+ youth through medical procedures, legal support, and social transition. However, financial, social, and political barriers disenfranchise unhoused, street-involved, and at-risk youth from accessing the proven benefits of this care.
To overcome these barriers, our collaborators harness the power of the FYP’s free legal support and fashion show fundraiser. The creative thinking of legal advocates parallels our clients’ innovative and sustainable design process as we collectively work to increase access to life-saving gender-affirming care.
3. PAGE 3
N U M B ER O F A M E R IC ANS W H O V I E W C O U NTRY O N T H E W R O N G
T R A C K I S H I G H ES T S I N CE 2 0 1 2
The percentage of
Americans saying the nation
is heading in the right
direction hasn’t topped 50%
in about a decade.
Source: HuffPost Pollster.com Aggregate Data, as of January 12, 2016
RIGHT DIRECTION 25.2%
WRONG TRACK 65.5%
4. PAGE 4
A M E R IC ANS A R E D I S S AT ISF IED O R A N G R Y A B O UT T H E WAY
T H I N GS A R E G O I N G I N WA S H I NG TON
Which comes closest to your feelings about theway things are going in Washington–
enthusiastic, satisfied but not enthusiastic,dissatisfied but notangry, or angry?
Source: CBS News / NY Times Poll, December 4-8, 2015
31%
53%
12%
1%
Angry
Dissatisfied butnotangry
Satisfied butnotenthusiastic
Enthusiastic
47% 49%
Approve Disapprove
Barack Obama's
Current Job Approval
15%
75%
Approve Disapprove
Congress
Current Job Approval
Source: CBS News
/ NY Times Poll,
January 7-10, 2016
Source: Gallup Poll,
January 4-10, 2016
5. PAGE 5
P U B L I C’S I S S UE P R I ORI TI ES R E F L ECT S A N AT I ON T H AT F E E L S
L E S S S E C U RE
Source: NBC/WSJ Survey, December 6-9,2015
Let me list some issues that havebeen
proposed for the federal government to
address. Please tell me which ONE OR TWO
of these items you think should be the top
priority for the federal government?
National security has
become the top issue on the
public’s mind for the federal
government to address,
overtaking jobs and the
economy.
6. PAGE 6
D I S T I NCT S P L I T B E T WE EN T H E PA R TIE S O N T H E M O S T
I M P O RTAN T I S S UE
38%
17%
19%
8%
2%
29%
38%
5%
7%
4%
Economy Terrorism Health Care Immigration Tax Policy
Democrats Republicans
Which of these is the single most important issue in your choice for president?
Source: ABC News/Washington Post Poll, December 10-13, 2015
7. PAGE 7
D I F F E RENCE S I N AT T RI BUT ES V O T E RS A R E L O O K I NG F O R I N
T H E I R PA R TY ’S N O M INE E; D E M O CRATS D E S IR E F O R A L I B E R AL
C A N D ID ATE H A S G R O W N
Source: Quinnipiac Poll, December 16-20, 2015
Democrats Republicans
Shares values 19% 20%
Cares about
needs/problems
28% 13%
Strong leadership 16% 29%
Honest/Trustworthy 14% 21%
Rightexperience 16% 8%
Bestchance ofwinning 6% 7%
Thinking about your party’s nominee for president in 2016,
which of the following is most important to you?
December 2007 December 2015
60% 60%
Republicans /Leaners WhoPrefer
Conservative Presidential Candidate
December 2007 December 2015
30% 36%
Democrats /Leaners Who Prefer
Liberal Presidential Candidate
Source: Gallup Poll, December 2-6, 2015
8. 2 0 1 6 – E L E C T IO N P R E V I E W – T H E P R E S I D E N CY :
R E P U B L I CA N N O M I N A T I ON
9. PAGE 9
S TA R TED W I T H 1 7 , N O W D O W N T O 1 2 C A N D IDATE S
Dropped Out
10. PAGE 10
H I G H ER C A M PAI GN I N T E REST A M O N G R E P U BLI CANS T H A N AT
S A M E P O I N T I N ’ 0 8 ;
65%
35%
80% 79%
48%
69%
65%
34%
64%
Dec-15Jan-12Feb-08
% who would describe the
presidential election campaign so far
as “interesting”
Democrat Republican Independent
Source: Pew Research Center Poll, December 8-13, 2015
74%
86%
71%
75%
66%
72%
Dec-07 Dec-15
% giving a lot/some thought to the
candidates
Republican Democrat Independent
+10
-15
11. PAGE 11
T R U M P S U P PO RT H A S P I C K ED B A C K U P ;
C A R S ON FA LTERS A S C R U Z C L I M BS
Source: HuffPost Pollster Trend, June 2015-Jan, 2016
12% 14%
9%
9%
7% 6% 5%
6%
5% 6% 6%
8%
13%
19%
11%
8%
6%
9%
10%
15%
11%
5%
15%
31%
28% 28%
34%
37%
10%
8%
14%
17%
21%
14%
8%
June July Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan
2016 Republican Primary Preference
Among RepublicanandRepublicanleaning voters
Bush Cruz Rubio Trump Carson
Candidate Average
Donald Trump 37.0%
Ted Cruz 19.3%
Marco Rubio 11.3%
Ben Carson 7.5%
Jeb Bush 5.0%
Chris Christie 3.2%
Carly Fiorina 2.7%
Rand Paul 2.6%
John Kasich 2.4%
Mike Huckabee 2.2%
Rick Santorum 0.6%
Jim Gilmore 0.0%
HuffPost Pollster Trend
as of January 13, 2016
12. Source: Quinnipiac Poll, December 16-20, 2015 PAGE 12
M A J O RI TY O F R E P U B LIC ANS H AVE N’ T M A D E U P T H E I R M I N D S O N
A C A N D IDAT E; J U S T O N E I N F O U R S AY T H E Y D E F I NIT ELY D O N ’ T
WA N T T R U MP
41%
36%
63%
58%
64%
36%
Total Cruz supporter Trump
supporter
Made up Mightchange
Is your mind made up, or do you think you might
change your mind before the primary?
5%
7%
10%
12%
13%
14%
24%
28%
Cruz
Rubio
Christie
Carson
Kasich
Paul
Bush
Trump
Are there any of these candidates you would definitely not
support for the Republican nomination for president?
13. PAGE 13
R E P U BL ICA NS H AV E M O R E C O N DI FENC E I N T R U M P T H A N O T H E R
C O N T END ERS W H E N I T C O M E S T O T H E E C O N OMY, T E R ROR ISM
Source: CBS News/New York Times Poll, December 4-8, 2015
51%
23%
16%
26%
15%
Donald
Trump
Ben Carson Marco Rubio Ted Cruz Jeb Bush
% Very Confident
How confident are you in the candidate’s ability
to make the right decisions about the economy?
40%
16%
20%
30%
17%
Donald
Trump
Ben Carson Marco Rubio Ted Cruz Jeb Bush
% Very Confident
How confident are you in the candidate’s ability
to handle the threat of terrorism?
14. PAGE 14
T R U M P A N D C R U Z R U N A C L O S E R A C E I N I O WA W H I L E T R U MP
L E A D S I N N E W H A M P SH IRE
Candidate Average
Donald Trump 29.1%
Marco Rubio 14.2%
Ted Cruz 11.9%
Chris Christie 11.3%
John Kasich 10.5%
Candidate Average
Donald Trump 27.9%
Ted Cruz 27.7%
Marco Rubio 12.7%
Ben Carson 7.6%
Jeb Bush 4.2%
Source: HuffPost Pollster, based on the average of the most recent polls by unique pollsters
15. 2 0 1 6 – E L E C T IO N P R E V I E W – T H E P R E S I D E N CY :
D E M O C R A T I C N O M I N A T I O N
16. PAGE 16
C L I N TON O N T O P I N D E M O C RATI C R A C E, B U T S A N DER S H A S
N A R R OWE D H E R L E A D
Candidate Average
Hillary Clinton 52.4%
Bernie Sanders 38.5%
Martin O’Malley 2.4%
HuffPost Pollster Trend
as of January 13, 2016
Source: HuffPost Pollster Trend, June 2015-Jan, 2016
12%
17%
24% 25%
30%
33%
39%
60% 58%
47% 45%
55% 56%
52%
June July Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan
2016 Democratic Primary Preference
Among registered/leaned Democrats
Sanders Clinton
17. PAGE 17
M A J O RI TY O F D E M O C RATS H AV E T H E IR M I N D M A D E U P O N
W H I C H C A N D IDAT E T H E Y A R E S U P P ORTI NG
57% 59%
55%
41% 38%
44%
Total Clinton
supporter
Sanders
supporter
Made up Mightchange
Is your mind made up, or do you think you might
change your mind before the primary?
8%
9%
19%
58%
Clinton
Sanders
O'Malley
No one
Are there any of these candidates you would definitely not
support for the Democratic nomination for president?
Source: Quinnipiac Poll, December 16-20, 2015
18. Source: HuffPost Pollster, based on the average of the most recent polls by unique pollsters PAGE 18
T H E R A C E I S C L O S E B E T W EEN C L I NTON A N D S A N DE RS I N B O T H
I O WA A N D N E W H A M P S HIRE
Candidate Average
Bernie Sanders 49.8%
Hillary Clinton 44.3%
Martin O’Malley 2.7%
Candidate Average
Hillary Clinton 45.9%
Bernie Sanders 42.2%
Martin O’Malley 5.1%
19. P R E D I C T I O N M A R K E T & W H A T ’ S U P C O M I N G
20. PAGE 20
T H E P R E D I CTI ON M A R K ETS
Source: PredictWise prediction data are based on odds from the Betfair and PredictIt betting exchanges and markets, and aggregate polling data from HuffPost Pollster
3%
10%
21%
32%
34%
Chris Christie
Jeb Bush
Ted Cruz
Marco Rubio
Donald Trump
PredictWiseChance ofWinningRepublican Nomination
1%
16%
83%
Martin
O'Malley
Bernie
Sanders
Hillary
Clinton
PredictWiseChance ofWinningDemocratic Nomination
As ofJanuary 14th
21. PAGE 21
A M A J O RIT Y O F A M E R I CANS H AV E WAT CH ED AT L E A S T S O M E O F
T H E P R E S I DEN TIA L D E B ATES, A C O M P LE TE C O N T RAST T O 8
Y E A R S A G O
Source: Pew Research Center, December 8-13, 2015
43%
69%
57%
31%
Dec-07
Dec-15
Yes No
So far, have you watched any of the televised debates between presidential
candidates or haven’t you had a chance to watch any of them?
23. PAGE 23
E A R LY 2 0 1 6 P R I MA RY & C A U C US C A L E NDA R
Note: All dates tentative and subject to change prior to 2016
Date State
Monday, February 1, 2016 Iowa (caucus)
Tuesday, February 9, 2016 New Hampshire (primary)
Saturday, February 20, 2016 South Carolina (primary)
Tuesday, February 23, 2016 Nevada (caucus)
Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Texas, Georgia, Tennessee,
Alabama,Arkansas
Tuesday, March 15, 2016 Florida (primary)
18 DAYS UNTIL IOWA CAUCUS
24. PAGE 24
M A J O RI TY O F A M E R I CAN S B E L I EVE T H E 2 0 1 6 C A M PAIGN T O B E
“ I N T E RES TING ,” “ T O O N E G ATI VE, ” A N D “ N O T F O C US ED O N
I M P O RTAN T P O L IC Y D E B ATES .”
Source: Pew Research Center, December 8-13, 2015
26%
67%
Dull Interesting
Would you describe the presidential
campaign as dull or interesting?
54%
39%
Too negative Nottoo negative
34%
58%
Focused on
importantpolicy
debates
Notfocused on
importantpolicy
debates
Would you describe the presidential
campaign as too negative or not?
Would you describe the presidential campaign
as focused on important policy debates or not?
25. PAGE 25
N E I T HE R F R O NT RUNN ER M E T W I T H A L O T O F E N T H USI ASM;
S O M E WHAT M O R E A N X IE TY A B O U T A T R U MP P R E S ID ENCY T HAN A
C L I N TON O N E
Source: CBS News/New York Times Poll, Dec 4-8, 2015
If Donald Trump is elected as President, what best
describes your feelings about what he will do in office?
If Hillary Clinton is elected as President, what best
describes your feelings about what she will do in office?
Total Rep Dem Ind
Excited 11% 25% 2% 8%
Optimistic,
notexcited
24% 41% 8% 23%
Concerned,
notscared
24% 20% 25% 26%
Scared 40% 13% 63% 41%
Total Rep Dem Ind
Excited 9% 2% 22% 4%
Optimistic,
notexcited
33% 8% 54% 35%
Concerned,
notscared
23% 24% 17% 27%
Scared 34% 65% 6% 32%
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