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Campaign 2016: Modest Interest, High Stakes
Democratic Voters Prefer a Candidate Who Compromises With Other Party
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- Campaign 2016: Modest Interest, High Stakes
- Democratic Voters Prefer a Candidate Who Compromises With Other Party
- Most Democrats See a ‘Good Chance’ of Supporting Clinton; Many Possible Rivals Are Not Well Known
- No Clear Leader in the GOP Field
- Modest Interest in Campaign 2016
- GOP Voters Prefer a Candidate With ‘Proven Record’ to One With ‘New Ideas’
- Majorities of GOP Voters See At Least ‘Some Chance’ of Voting for Bush, Huckabee, Paul, Cruz and Rubio
- Voters’ Early Impressions of Possible 2016 Candidates
- Voters Paying Less Attention to Presidential Race Than Eight Years Ago
- Conservative Republicans More Likely to Support all GOP Contenders, but Walker, Cruz, Carson Draw Disproportionate Support
- Gender Gap in Intensity of Potential Democratic Support for Clinton
- Clinton Stands Out Among Democrats, But Most Would Also Consider Voting for Biden
- GOP Field Crowded at the Top, Unlike In the Recent Past
- Broad Support for Clinton; Warren Draws Greater Potential Support From Liberal Democrats Than Conservative and Moderate Democrats
- GOP Voters Value Experience More Than New Ideas, Democrats Are Divided
- More Democrats Than Republicans Prefer Candidate Who Compromises
- Hillary Clinton’s Potential Support on Par With 2007, But Early Field Is Different
- Obama’s Job Approval Little Changed
- Public Rates GOP Congressional Leaders More Negatively Than Positively
- Republicans Continue to Take Dim View of Congress, Even With GOP in Control
- Views of Congress 1985-2015
- Boehner Now More Unfavorable Among Republicans and GOP Leaners
- 2016 About the Survey 4.2.2015