In a shift from 2018 midterms, Republicans more likely than Democrats to say partisan control of Congress ‘really matters’ | Pew Research Center

March 24, 2022

Republicans More Likely Than Democrats To Say Partisan Control of Congress ‘Really Matters’

In a shift from 2018 midterms, Republicans more likely than Democrats to say partisan control of Congress ‘really matters’

In a shift from 2018 midterms, Republicans more likely than Democrats to say partisan control of Congress ‘really matters’

Download

In a shift from 2018 midterms, Republicans more likely than Democrats to say partisan control of Congress ‘really matters’

← Prev Page

12 3 4 5 6

Infographic Gallery

Republicans More Likely Than Democrats To Say Partisan Control of Congress ‘Really Matters’
In a shift from 2018 midterms, Republicans more likely than Democrats to say partisan control of Congress ‘really matters’
Voters split on midterm vote intentions
Most Republican voters say they’re voting ‘against Biden’ this year
About three-quarters of Democrats are confident that midterms will be conducted fairly, compared with only about half of Republicans
Economy is a top issue for voters in both parties, especially Republicans
Wide age, racial and ethnic, educational differences in voters’ midterm preferences