Millennials Tend to Identify with the Democratic Party
More than half of Millennials say they identify with or lean to the Democratic Party.
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More than half of Millennials say they identify with or lean to the Democratic Party.
Just more than four-in-ten Americans say they are interested in what happens at the Democratic convention, down from about six-in-ten in 2008.
Nearly two-thirds of Americans agree that labor unions are necessary to protect working people.
About two-thirds of registered voters have a favorable impression of Michelle Obama.
Four years ago, 56% of the public watched at least some of the GOP convention and 46% watched at least some of the Democratic gathering.
A plurality of independents (42%) rate Mitt Romney’s choice of Rep. Paul Ryan as his running mate “only fair” or “poor,” but even more rate Joe Biden’s performance negatively.
Most middle class Americans say it is more difficult today than 10 years ago for those in the middle class to maintain their standard of living.
The number of Hispanics enrolled in college continued to grow in 2011 and reached a record share of all college enrollments.
Nearly four-in-ten (38%) of social networking site users have discovered through their friends’ postings that their political beliefs were different than they thought
There is a 35 point gap between Republicans who believe that government regulation of business usually does more harm than good and the number of Democrats who share that view.
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