Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Read our research on:
Little Enthusiasm, Familiar Divisions After the GOP’s Big Midterm Victory
Why Non-Voters Didn’t Vote
Embed
Infographic Gallery
- Little Enthusiasm, Familiar Divisions After the GOP’s Big Midterm Victory
- After GOP Sweep, Reactions Are Little Different than Four Years Ago
- Public Divided over Republican Leaders’ Plans for the Future
- As Many Want GOP Leaders as Obama to Take the Lead in Solving Problems
- Most Think Obama Will Get Little Done in His Last Two Years as President
- Few Expect Improved Relations Between Republicans and Democrats
- Two-Thirds of Republicans Want GOP Leaders to ‘Stand Up’ to Obama
- Most Republicans Want Their Party to Move to the Right
- Chances for GOP Legislative Success Seen as Better than in ’10, Worse than in ’06, ‘94
- Republicans Not Much More Confident of Success than After 2010 House Win
- Democratic Concerns about GOP Investigations a Mirror Image of 2006
- Who Will Have Better Approach To Policies
- Many Hispanics See ‘No Difference’ Between Obama, GOP on Immigration
- 72% of Reps Prefer GOP’s Approach on Jobs; 55% of Dems Favor Obama’s
- Public Continues to Favor Keystone XL Pipeline; Support Declines among Democrats, Independents
- Democrats Internally Divided over Keystone XL
- Balance of Opinion Turns Negative on Increased Use of Fracking
- Support for Expanded Fracking Falls among Women, Younger Adults, Midwesterners
- Most Favor Stricter Emissions Limits on Power Plants
- View of the 2010 Health Care Law
- Why Non-Voters Didn’t Vote
- GOP Voters More Likely than Democrats to See an Issue-Oriented Campaign
- Fewer Voters Saw Increased ‘Mud-Slinging’ than in 2010
- Partisan Split on Confidence in the Vote Tracks Election Outcomes
- Who Voted Early?
- Most Say Campaign Focused Less on Issues
- 11-12-14 About the Survey
- Who Will Have Better Approach To …