NationalTrackingPoll#201065 October09-11,2020 ...€¦ · 14.10.2020 · NationalTrackingPoll#201065 October09-11,2020 CrosstabulationResults Methodology: ThispollwasconductedfromOctober09-11,2020,amonganationalsampleof1986RegisteredVoters.The

National Tracking Poll #201065October 09-11, 2020

Crosstabulation Results

Methodology:This poll was conducted from October 09-11, 2020, among a national sample of 1986 Registered Voters. Theinterviews were conducted online and the data were weighted to approximate a target sample of RegisteredVoters based on age, race/ethnicity, gender, educational attainment, and region. Results from the full surveyhave a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percentage points.

Table Index

1 Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the rightdirection, or have they pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

2 Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? . . . . . . 12

3 Table Q172NET: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? . . . . 15

4 Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind whenyou cast your vote for federal offices such as U.S. Senate or Congress? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

5 Table POL1: Thinking about theNovember 2020 general election for president, Congress, and statewideoffices, how enthusiastic would you say you are about voting in this year’s election? . . . . . . . . . . . 23

6 Table POL2: Compared to previous elections, are you more or less enthusiastic about voting than usual? 27

7 Table POL3_1: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The economy . . . . . . 30

8 Table POL3_2: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Jobs . . . . . . . . . . . 34

9 Table POL3_3: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Health care . . . . . . . 38

10 Table POL3_4: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Immigration . . . . . . 42

11 Table POL3_5: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The environment . . . . 46

12 Table POL3_6: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Energy . . . . . . . . . 50

13 Table POL3_7: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Education . . . . . . . 54

14 Table POL3_8: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? National security . . . . 58

15 Table POL3_9: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Sexual harassment andmisconduct in the workplace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62

16 Table POL3_10: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Gun policy . . . . . . 66

17 Table POL3_11: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Protecting Medicareand Social Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70

18 Table POL3_12: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Coronavirus . . . . . 74

19 Table POL4_1: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing ahealthcare reform bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78

20 Table POL4_2: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing abill to address climate change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82

21 Table POL4_3: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing abill to reduce economic inequality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86

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National Tracking Poll #201065, October, 2020

22 Table POL4_4: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing aninfrastructure spending bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90

23 Table POL4_5: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing animmigration reform bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94

24 Table POL4_6: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Constructinga wall along the U.S. / Mexico border . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98

25 Table POL4_7: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing abill that grants young people who were brought to the United States illegally when they were children,often with their parents, protection from deportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102

26 Table POL4_8: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Reducingthe federal budget deficit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106

27 Table POL4_9: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passinglegislation placing additional restrictions on gun ownership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110

28 Table POL4_10: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Regulatingtech companies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114

29 Table POL4_11: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Controllingthe spread of the coronavirus in the US . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118

30 Table POL4_12: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Stimulatingthe economy to recover from the coronavirus pandemic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122

31 Table POL5: On a scale of 1 to 7, with 1 being very liberal, 4 being moderate, and 7 being very conser-vative, how liberal or conservative would you rate your ideal presidential candidate? . . . . . . . . . . 126

32 Table POL6_1: On a scale of 1 to 7, with 1 being very liberal, 4 being moderate, and 7 being veryconservative, how would you rate the political viewpoints of each of the following? Joe Biden . . . . . . 130

33 Table POL6_2: On a scale of 1 to 7, with 1 being very liberal, 4 being moderate, and 7 being veryconservative, how would you rate the political viewpoints of each of the following? Donald Trump . . . 134

34 Table POL6_3: On a scale of 1 to 7, with 1 being very liberal, 4 being moderate, and 7 being veryconservative, how would you rate the political viewpoints of each of the following? Mike Pence . . . . . 138

35 Table POL6_4: On a scale of 1 to 7, with 1 being very liberal, 4 being moderate, and 7 being veryconservative, how would you rate the political viewpoints of each of the following? Kamala Harris . . . 142

36 Table POL7_1: Do you support or oppose each of the following? The 1973 Roe v. Wade Supreme Courtdecision on abortion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146

37 Table POL7_2: Do you support or oppose each of the following? The Affordable Care Act . . . . . . . 150

38 Table POL8: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct? . . 154

39 Table POL9: When the Senate votes on Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court,do you think the Senate should vote to confirm her as a Supreme Court justice, or not? . . . . . . . . . 158

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40 Table POL10: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct? . 162

41 Table POL11_1: How would you rate each of the following on their handling of the coronavirus? Pres-ident Donald Trump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 166

42 Table POL11_2: How would you rate each of the following on their handling of the coronavirus? VicePresident Mike Pence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170

43 Table POL11_3: Howwould you rate each of the following on their handling of the coronavirus? Congress174

44 Table POL11_4: How would you rate each of the following on their handling of the coronavirus? Con-gressional Democrats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 178

45 Table POL11_5: How would you rate each of the following on their handling of the coronavirus? Con-gressional Republicans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182

46 Table POL11_6: How would you rate each of the following on their handling of the coronavirus? TheWorld Health Organization (WHO) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186

47 Table POL11_7: How would you rate each of the following on their handling of the coronavirus? TheCenters for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190

48 Table POL11_8: How would you rate each of the following on their handling of the coronavirus? Yourstate’s governor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 194

49 Table POL11_9: How would you rate each of the following on their handling of the coronavirus? Dr.Anthony Fauci, Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases . . . . . . . . . . . 198

50 Table POL12: Generally speaking, would you say you are more concerned about... . . . . . . . . . . . 202

51 Table POL13: Currently, do you believe it’s more important for the government to address the: . . . . . 206

52 Table POL14: Even if neither is exactly correct, which of the following comes closest to your opinion? . 209

53 Table POL15: As you may know, in response to the coronavirus Americans have been encouraged to’social distance’ with many states canceling upcoming major events and closing schools, restaurants, andother public spaces. Based on what you know, when do you believe Americans will be able to stop socialdistancing and return to public spaces? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213

54 Table POL16: To the best of your knowledge, when do you believe a vaccine for the coronavirus will beavailable in the United States? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217


56 Table POL18: In your own opinion, who would you trust more to oversee the development, testing, andrelease of a coronavirus vaccine in the United States? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225

57 Table POL19_1: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? President Donald Trump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229

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58 Table POL19_2: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Vice President Mike Pence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233

59 Table POL19_3: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Former Vice President Joe Biden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237

60 Table POL19_4: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Sen. Kamala Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241

61 Table POL19_5: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? White House Coronavirus Task Force . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

62 Table POL19_6: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? World Health Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248

63 Table POL19_7: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Centers for Disease Control and Prevention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252

64 Table POL19_8: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Food and Drug Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256

65 Table POL19_9: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? National Institutes of Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 260

66 Table POL19_10: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Operation Warp Speed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 264

67 Table POL19_11: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and InfectiousDiseases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268

68 Table POL19_12: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Dr. Deborah Birx, White House coronavirus task force coordinator . . . . . . 272

69 Table POL19_13: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Dr. Robert Redfield, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 276

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70 Table POL19_14: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Dr. Stephen Hahn, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration . . . 279

71 Table POL19_15: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Health and Human Services Secretary Alez Azar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283

72 Table POL19_16: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Democrats in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 287

73 Table POL19_17: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Republicans in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291

74 Table POL19_18: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Pharmaceutical companies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 295

75 Table POL19_19: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Your state governor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 299

76 Table POL19_20: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Your state health department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303

77 Table POL19_21: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? Scientists who don’t work for the government . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 307

78 Table POL19_22: If the following people suggested that Americans receive a COVID-19 (coronavirus)vaccine once it’s available, would you be more or less likely to get vaccinated or would it not have animpact on your decision? The news media . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 311


80 Table POL21_1: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? Joe Biden announcinghe will appear alone at a town hall event on Thursday October 15th after President Trump refused toparticipate in the scheduled virtual presidential debate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 320

81 Table POL21_2: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? Six men who werearrested for planning to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D-Mich.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324

82 Table POL21_3: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? President Trumpdirecting his administration’s aides to resume talks with congressional Democrats on a spending bill toprovide economic relief for Americans and businesses affected by the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic 327

83 Table POL21_4: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? President Trumpparticipating in a live medical exam on Fox News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 331

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84 Table POL21_5: Howmuch have you seen, read, or heard about the following? President Trump’s radiointerview with Rush Limbaugh on Friday October 9th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334

85 Table POL21_6: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? The White House’srefusal to say when President Trump last tested negative for COVID-19 (coronavirus) . . . . . . . . . 337

86 Table POL21_7: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? The upcoming Senateconfirmation hearing for Judge Amy Coney Barrett to replace the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg onthe Supreme Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 340

87 Table POL21_POL21_8: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? Dr. AnthonyFauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, calling the White House’sSupreme Court nomination ceremony last month for Judge Amy Coney Barrett a ”super-spreader event”for COVID-19 (coronavirus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343

88 Table POLx_1: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please takethe time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For eachperson, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, Somewhat Unfavorable, orVery Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, pleasemark ’Heard Of, No Opinion.’ If you have not heard of the person, please mark ’Never Heard Of.’MitchMcConnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347

89 Table POLx_2: Favorability for Nancy Pelosi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 351

90 Table POLx_3: Favorability for Charles Schumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355

91 Table POLx_4: Favorability for Mike Pence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359

92 Table POLx_5: Favorability for Donald Trump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 363

93 Table POLx_6: Favorability for Republicans in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 367

94 Table POLx_7: Favorability for Democrats in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 371

95 Table POLx_9: Favorability for Kevin McCarthy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 375

96 Table POLx_10: Favorability for Joe Biden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 379

97 Table POLx_11: Favorability for Kamala Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 383

98 Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent Demographics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 387

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Crosstabulation Results by Respondent Demographics

Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off onthe wrong track?

Demographic Right Direction Wrong Track Total N

Registered Voters 35% (686) 65% (1300) 1986Gender: Male 43% (399) 57% (530) 930Gender: Female 27% (287) 73% (770) 1056Age: 18-34 34% (172) 66% (327) 499Age: 35-44 46% (138) 54% (164) 302Age: 45-64 30% (219) 70% (504) 723Age: 65+ 34% (157) 66% (305) 462GenZers: 1997-2012 29% (54) 71% (130) 184Millennials: 1981-1996 39% (185) 61% (292) 477GenXers: 1965-1980 38% (192) 62% (309) 501Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 30% (223) 70% (520) 743PID: Dem (no lean) 11% (85) 89% (670) 755PID: Ind (no lean) 28% (147) 72% (372) 519PID: Rep (no lean) 64% (455) 36% (258) 712PID/Gender: DemMen 15% (49) 85% (275) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 8% (35) 92% (395) 430PID/Gender: Ind Men 37% (91) 63% (158) 249PID/Gender: Ind Women 21% (56) 79% (215) 270PID/Gender: Rep Men 73% (259) 27% (97) 356PID/Gender: Rep Women 55% (195) 45% (161) 356Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 18% (106) 82% (495) 601Ideo: Moderate (4) 29% (172) 71% (429) 601Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 56% (384) 44% (300) 684Educ: < College 32% (399) 68% (851) 1249Educ: Bachelors degree 34% (162) 66% (308) 470Educ: Post-grad 47% (126) 53% (141) 267Income: Under 50k 30% (295) 70% (690) 984Income: 50k-100k 36% (208) 64% (374) 582Income: 100k+ 44% (183) 56% (236) 420

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Table P1



Registered Voters 35% (686) 65% (1300) 1986Ethnicity: White 38% (615) 62% (992) 1606Ethnicity: Hispanic 30% (57) 70% (135) 192Ethnicity: Black 16% (40) 84% (212) 252Ethnicity: Other 25% (32) 75% (96) 128All Christian 40% (434) 60% (651) 1085All Non-Christian 33% (37) 67% (73) 109Atheist 16% (12) 84% (61) 73Agnostic/Nothing in particular 27% (117) 73% (316) 433Something Else 30% (87) 70% (199) 286Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 35% (46) 65% (85) 131Evangelical 46% (294) 54% (351) 646Non-Evangelical 31% (206) 69% (463) 669Community: Urban 40% (263) 60% (389) 651Community: Suburban 31% (260) 69% (587) 847Community: Rural 33% (163) 67% (324) 487Employ: Private Sector 41% (275) 59% (401) 675Employ: Government 43% (59) 57% (79) 138Employ: Self-Employed 34% (46) 66% (87) 133Employ: Homemaker 33% (42) 67% (87) 129Employ: Retired 30% (155) 70% (356) 511Employ: Unemployed 25% (54) 75% (165) 219Employ: Other 26% (32) 74% (92) 124Military HH: Yes 42% (145) 58% (203) 348Military HH: No 33% (541) 67% (1097) 1638RD/WT: Right Direction 100% (686) — (0) 686RD/WT: Wrong Track — (0) 100% (1300) 1300Trump Job Approve 69% (612) 31% (272) 884Trump Job Disapprove 5% (55) 95% (1009) 1064


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Registered Voters 35% (686) 65% (1300) 1986Trump Job Strongly Approve 81% (407) 19% (96) 503Trump Job Somewhat Approve 54% (204) 46% (177) 381Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 12% (24) 88% (181) 206Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 4% (30) 96% (828) 858Favorable of Trump 68% (611) 32% (289) 900Unfavorable of Trump 6% (63) 94% (975) 1038Very Favorable of Trump 79% (444) 21% (118) 562Somewhat Favorable of Trump 49% (167) 51% (171) 338Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 20% (35) 80% (138) 173Very Unfavorable of Trump 3% (28) 97% (837) 865#1 Issue: Economy 39% (270) 61% (429) 700#1 Issue: Security 62% (157) 38% (96) 253#1 Issue: Health Care 26% (98) 74% (285) 382#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 28% (86) 72% (218) 304#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 18% (17) 82% (77) 94#1 Issue: Education 36% (25) 64% (45) 70#1 Issue: Energy 28% (19) 72% (48) 66#1 Issue: Other 12% (14) 88% (103) 1172018 House Vote: Democrat 12% (94) 88% (679) 7732018 House Vote: Republican 64% (427) 36% (237) 6642018 House Vote: Someone else 32% (16) 68% (34) 502016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 9% (62) 91% (633) 6962016 Vote: Donald Trump 63% (474) 37% (276) 7502016 Vote: Other 19% (13) 81% (58) 712016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 29% (137) 71% (333) 470Voted in 2014: Yes 36% (464) 64% (831) 1295Voted in 2014: No 32% (222) 68% (469) 6912012 Vote: Barack Obama 18% (152) 82% (691) 8442012 Vote: Mitt Romney 62% (318) 38% (193) 5112012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 33% (192) 67% (389) 581



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Table P1



Registered Voters 35% (686) 65% (1300) 19864-Region: Northeast 35% (123) 65% (231) 3544-Region: Midwest 34% (154) 66% (302) 4564-Region: South 33% (243) 67% (498) 7414-Region: West 38% (165) 62% (269) 434Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 11% (95) 89% (794) 889Party: Republican/Leans Republican 63% (526) 37% (304) 830Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

https://morningconsultintelligence.com

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Morning ConsultTable Q172

Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?

DemographicStronglyApprove

SomewhatApprove

SomewhatDisapprove

StronglyDisapprove

Don’t Know /No Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 25% (503) 19% (381) 10% (206) 43% (858) 2% (38) 1986Gender: Male 30% (274) 19% (180) 12% (115) 37% (347) 1% (13) 930Gender: Female 22% (228) 19% (201) 9% (91) 48% (511) 2% (25) 1056Age: 18-34 20% (98) 16% (79) 17% (83) 43% (215) 5% (24) 499Age: 35-44 27% (82) 25% (76) 11% (32) 35% (105) 2% (7) 302Age: 45-64 26% (188) 20% (143) 10% (69) 44% (320) 1% (4) 723Age: 65+ 29% (135) 18% (84) 5% (22) 47% (218) 1% (3) 462GenZers: 1997-2012 14% (26) 13% (24) 15% (28) 48% (88) 10% (19) 184Millennials: 1981-1996 24% (113) 19% (89) 16% (77) 40% (190) 2% (7) 477GenXers: 1965-1980 28% (139) 23% (117) 11% (53) 37% (184) 2% (8) 501Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 27% (197) 18% (135) 6% (47) 48% (360) 1% (5) 743PID: Dem (no lean) 3% (22) 7% (50) 14% (108) 76% (574) — (0) 755PID: Ind (no lean) 14% (72) 23% (121) 13% (67) 44% (229) 6% (31) 519PID: Rep (no lean) 57% (409) 29% (210) 4% (31) 8% (55) 1% (8) 712PID/Gender: DemMen 3% (9) 8% (25) 21% (69) 68% (221) — (0) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 3% (13) 6% (25) 9% (39) 82% (353) — (0) 430PID/Gender: Ind Men 18% (45) 24% (59) 12% (30) 42% (104) 4% (10) 249PID/Gender: Ind Women 10% (27) 23% (61) 14% (37) 46% (125) 8% (21) 270PID/Gender: Rep Men 62% (220) 27% (95) 4% (16) 6% (22) 1% (3) 356PID/Gender: Rep Women 53% (189) 32% (115) 4% (15) 9% (33) 1% (5) 356Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 10% (58) 10% (58) 10% (61) 71% (424) — (1) 601Ideo: Moderate (4) 14% (83) 20% (118) 14% (81) 50% (302) 3% (16) 601Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 51% (352) 28% (191) 7% (48) 13% (89) 1% (4) 684Educ: < College 26% (322) 19% (237) 8% (103) 44% (554) 3% (32) 1249Educ: Bachelors degree 23% (106) 18% (85) 16% (74) 43% (202) 1% (2) 470Educ: Post-grad 28% (74) 22% (60) 11% (28) 38% (102) 1% (4) 267Income: Under 50k 25% (244) 16% (160) 10% (101) 46% (453) 3% (27) 984Income: 50k-100k 25% (148) 21% (122) 9% (53) 43% (252) 1% (7) 582Income: 100k+ 26% (111) 24% (99) 12% (52) 36% (153) 1% (4) 420Ethnicity: White 29% (474) 21% (336) 10% (153) 39% (621) 1% (22) 1606Ethnicity: Hispanic 22% (42) 13% (26) 10% (20) 50% (97) 5% (9) 192Ethnicity: Black 4% (11) 10% (25) 16% (40) 67% (169) 3% (7) 252



13

Table Q172



SomewhatApprove

SomewhatDisapprove

StronglyDisapprove


Registered Voters 25% (503) 19% (381) 10% (206) 43% (858) 2% (38) 1986Ethnicity: Other 14% (18) 16% (20) 10% (13) 53% (68) 7% (9) 128All Christian 31% (334) 23% (244) 11% (116) 35% (385) — (5) 1085All Non-Christian 17% (18) 15% (16) 8% (9) 57% (62) 3% (3) 109Atheist 16% (12) 5% (4) 12% (9) 67% (49) — (0) 73Agnostic/Nothing in particular 15% (65) 15% (64) 9% (39) 57% (246) 4% (19) 433Something Else 26% (74) 18% (53) 11% (33) 40% (116) 4% (11) 286Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 15% (20) 20% (26) 9% (12) 54% (70) 2% (3) 131Evangelical 34% (220) 24% (152) 12% (80) 28% (184) 2% (10) 646Non-Evangelical 26% (173) 20% (132) 10% (65) 44% (294) 1% (6) 669Community: Urban 23% (149) 21% (134) 12% (77) 44% (284) 1% (8) 651Community: Suburban 23% (195) 18% (149) 10% (88) 48% (404) 1% (11) 847Community: Rural 33% (159) 20% (99) 8% (41) 35% (169) 4% (20) 487Employ: Private Sector 28% (190) 23% (152) 11% (74) 38% (254) 1% (5) 675Employ: Government 24% (34) 18% (25) 13% (18) 39% (54) 5% (7) 138Employ: Self-Employed 34% (45) 13% (17) 13% (17) 39% (53) 1% (2) 133Employ: Homemaker 23% (29) 27% (35) 10% (13) 37% (48) 2% (3) 129Employ: Retired 27% (138) 16% (83) 6% (31) 50% (254) 1% (5) 511Employ: Unemployed 16% (35) 20% (45) 12% (26) 49% (108) 3% (6) 219Employ: Other 17% (21) 16% (20) 15% (18) 47% (59) 5% (6) 124Military HH: Yes 35% (120) 20% (71) 9% (31) 36% (126) — (0) 348Military HH: No 23% (382) 19% (310) 11% (175) 45% (732) 2% (38) 1638RD/WT: Right Direction 59% (407) 30% (204) 4% (24) 4% (30) 3% (20) 686RD/WT: Wrong Track 7% (96) 14% (177) 14% (181) 64% (828) 1% (19) 1300Trump Job Approve 57% (503) 43% (381) — (0) — (0) — (0) 884Trump Job Disapprove — (0) — (0) 19% (206) 81% (858) — (0) 1064Trump Job Strongly Approve 100% (503) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 503Trump Job Somewhat Approve — (0) 100% (381) — (0) — (0) — (0) 381Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove — (0) — (0) 100% (206) — (0) — (0) 206Trump Job Strongly Disapprove — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (858) — (0) 858Favorable of Trump 56% (500) 37% (335) 4% (34) 2% (18) 1% (12) 900Unfavorable of Trump — (3) 4% (41) 16% (165) 80% (825) — (5) 1038


14

Morning ConsultTable Q172



SomewhatApprove

SomewhatDisapprove

StronglyDisapprove


Registered Voters 25% (503) 19% (381) 10% (206) 43% (858) 2% (38) 1986Very Favorable of Trump 84% (473) 11% (62) 2% (11) 2% (13) 1% (4) 562Somewhat Favorable of Trump 8% (27) 81% (273) 7% (24) 2% (5) 3% (9) 338Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump — (1) 17% (30) 65% (113) 14% (24) 3% (5) 173Very Unfavorable of Trump — (2) 1% (11) 6% (51) 93% (801) — (0) 865#1 Issue: Economy 26% (182) 25% (173) 13% (92) 34% (238) 2% (16) 700#1 Issue: Security 55% (139) 19% (49) 7% (19) 18% (45) 1% (2) 253#1 Issue: Health Care 16% (62) 15% (58) 11% (43) 57% (218) — (1) 382#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 21% (63) 19% (56) 6% (19) 53% (162) 1% (3) 304#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 14% (13) 11% (10) 10% (9) 60% (57) 5% (5) 94#1 Issue: Education 19% (13) 20% (14) 13% (9) 37% (26) 10% (7) 70#1 Issue: Energy 15% (10) 11% (7) 16% (10) 58% (39) — (0) 66#1 Issue: Other 17% (20) 10% (12) 4% (5) 64% (75) 4% (5) 1172018 House Vote: Democrat 3% (20) 9% (68) 13% (100) 75% (583) — (2) 7732018 House Vote: Republican 56% (372) 30% (196) 5% (33) 8% (54) 1% (9) 6642018 House Vote: Someone else 11% (6) 31% (16) 18% (9) 38% (19) 1% (1) 502016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 2% (11) 6% (41) 13% (92) 79% (549) — (2) 6962016 Vote: Donald Trump 54% (401) 32% (241) 6% (46) 7% (53) 1% (8) 7502016 Vote: Other 7% (5) 18% (13) 14% (10) 57% (41) 4% (2) 712016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 18% (84) 18% (86) 12% (58) 46% (216) 5% (25) 470Voted in 2014: Yes 27% (355) 19% (245) 9% (113) 44% (575) 1% (7) 1295Voted in 2014: No 21% (148) 20% (136) 13% (93) 41% (283) 4% (31) 6912012 Vote: Barack Obama 8% (68) 13% (109) 12% (101) 66% (559) 1% (7) 8442012 Vote: Mitt Romney 56% (288) 29% (147) 5% (27) 9% (48) — (1) 5112012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 21% (124) 19% (113) 13% (75) 41% (239) 5% (30) 5814-Region: Northeast 21% (73) 23% (81) 13% (44) 43% (153) 1% (4) 3544-Region: Midwest 26% (120) 20% (92) 11% (50) 41% (188) 1% (7) 4564-Region: South 28% (206) 18% (130) 9% (65) 43% (320) 3% (20) 7414-Region: West 24% (104) 18% (78) 11% (47) 45% (197) 2% (8) 434Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 3% (24) 7% (58) 13% (116) 77% (688) — (4) 889Party: Republican/Leans Republican 55% (459) 31% (259) 5% (43) 7% (60) 1% (8) 830Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



15

Table Q172NET

Table Q172NET: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?

Demographic Total Approve Total DisapproveDon’t Know / No

Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 45% (884) 54% (1064) 2% (38) 1986Gender: Male 49% (454) 50% (462) 1% (13) 930Gender: Female 41% (429) 57% (602) 2% (25) 1056Age: 18-34 35% (177) 60% (297) 5% (24) 499Age: 35-44 52% (158) 45% (137) 2% (7) 302Age: 45-64 46% (330) 54% (389) 1% (4) 723Age: 65+ 47% (218) 52% (240) 1% (3) 462GenZers: 1997-2012 27% (50) 63% (115) 10% (19) 184Millennials: 1981-1996 43% (203) 56% (266) 2% (7) 477GenXers: 1965-1980 51% (256) 47% (237) 2% (8) 501Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 45% (332) 55% (406) 1% (5) 743PID: Dem (no lean) 10% (73) 90% (682) — (0) 755PID: Ind (no lean) 37% (192) 57% (296) 6% (31) 519PID: Rep (no lean) 87% (618) 12% (86) 1% (8) 712PID/Gender: DemMen 11% (35) 89% (290) — (0) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 9% (38) 91% (392) — (0) 430PID/Gender: Ind Men 42% (104) 54% (134) 4% (10) 249PID/Gender: Ind Women 33% (88) 60% (162) 8% (21) 270PID/Gender: Rep Men 89% (315) 11% (38) 1% (3) 356PID/Gender: Rep Women 85% (303) 14% (48) 1% (5) 356Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 19% (116) 81% (485) — (1) 601Ideo: Moderate (4) 34% (202) 64% (383) 3% (16) 601Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 79% (544) 20% (137) 1% (4) 684Educ: < College 45% (559) 53% (658) 3% (32) 1249Educ: Bachelors degree 41% (191) 59% (276) 1% (2) 470Educ: Post-grad 50% (134) 49% (130) 1% (4) 267Income: Under 50k 41% (403) 56% (554) 3% (27) 984Income: 50k-100k 46% (270) 52% (305) 1% (7) 582Income: 100k+ 50% (210) 49% (205) 1% (4) 420Ethnicity: White 50% (810) 48% (774) 1% (22) 1606Ethnicity: Hispanic 35% (67) 60% (116) 5% (9) 192Ethnicity: Black 14% (36) 83% (209) 3% (7) 252


16

Morning ConsultTable Q172NET



Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 45% (884) 54% (1064) 2% (38) 1986Ethnicity: Other 29% (38) 63% (81) 7% (9) 128All Christian 53% (578) 46% (501) — (5) 1085All Non-Christian 32% (35) 66% (72) 3% (3) 109Atheist 21% (15) 79% (58) — (0) 73Agnostic/Nothing in particular 30% (129) 66% (284) 4% (19) 433Something Else 44% (127) 52% (148) 4% (11) 286Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 35% (46) 63% (82) 2% (3) 131Evangelical 58% (372) 41% (264) 2% (10) 646Non-Evangelical 46% (305) 54% (358) 1% (6) 669Community: Urban 43% (282) 55% (361) 1% (8) 651Community: Suburban 41% (344) 58% (493) 1% (11) 847Community: Rural 53% (257) 43% (210) 4% (20) 487Employ: Private Sector 51% (342) 49% (328) 1% (5) 675Employ: Government 42% (59) 52% (72) 5% (7) 138Employ: Self-Employed 47% (62) 52% (70) 1% (2) 133Employ: Homemaker 50% (65) 48% (62) 2% (3) 129Employ: Retired 43% (221) 56% (285) 1% (5) 511Employ: Unemployed 36% (79) 61% (133) 3% (6) 219Employ: Other 33% (42) 62% (77) 5% (6) 124Military HH: Yes 55% (191) 45% (157) — (0) 348Military HH: No 42% (693) 55% (907) 2% (38) 1638RD/WT: Right Direction 89% (612) 8% (55) 3% (20) 686RD/WT: Wrong Track 21% (272) 78% (1009) 1% (19) 1300Trump Job Approve 100% (884) — (0) — (0) 884Trump Job Disapprove — (0) 100% (1064) — (0) 1064Trump Job Strongly Approve 100% (503) — (0) — (0) 503Trump Job Somewhat Approve 100% (381) — (0) — (0) 381Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove — (0) 100% (206) — (0) 206Trump Job Strongly Disapprove — (0) 100% (858) — (0) 858Favorable of Trump 93% (835) 6% (53) 1% (12) 900Unfavorable of Trump 4% (43) 95% (990) — (5) 1038



17

Table Q172NET



Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 45% (884) 54% (1064) 2% (38) 1986Very Favorable of Trump 95% (535) 4% (24) 1% (4) 562Somewhat Favorable of Trump 89% (300) 9% (29) 3% (9) 338Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 18% (31) 80% (137) 3% (5) 173Very Unfavorable of Trump 1% (13) 99% (852) — (0) 865#1 Issue: Economy 51% (355) 47% (329) 2% (16) 700#1 Issue: Security 74% (188) 25% (63) 1% (2) 253#1 Issue: Health Care 32% (120) 68% (261) — (1) 382#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 39% (119) 60% (181) 1% (3) 304#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 25% (24) 70% (66) 5% (5) 94#1 Issue: Education 40% (28) 50% (35) 10% (7) 70#1 Issue: Energy 26% (17) 74% (49) — (0) 66#1 Issue: Other 28% (32) 68% (80) 4% (5) 1172018 House Vote: Democrat 11% (88) 88% (684) — (2) 7732018 House Vote: Republican 86% (568) 13% (87) 1% (9) 6642018 House Vote: Someone else 42% (21) 56% (28) 1% (1) 502016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 8% (52) 92% (641) — (2) 6962016 Vote: Donald Trump 86% (642) 13% (99) 1% (8) 7502016 Vote: Other 25% (18) 71% (50) 4% (2) 712016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 36% (171) 58% (274) 5% (25) 470Voted in 2014: Yes 46% (599) 53% (688) 1% (7) 1295Voted in 2014: No 41% (284) 54% (376) 4% (31) 6912012 Vote: Barack Obama 21% (177) 78% (659) 1% (7) 8442012 Vote: Mitt Romney 85% (435) 15% (75) — (1) 5112012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 41% (237) 54% (314) 5% (30) 5814-Region: Northeast 43% (154) 56% (197) 1% (4) 3544-Region: Midwest 46% (212) 52% (238) 1% (7) 4564-Region: South 45% (336) 52% (385) 3% (20) 7414-Region: West 42% (182) 56% (244) 2% (8) 434Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 9% (82) 90% (804) — (4) 889Party: Republican/Leans Republican 87% (719) 13% (104) 1% (8) 830Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


18


Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such asU.S. Senate or Congress?

Demographic

EconomicIssues –like taxes,wages,jobs,

unemploy-ment, andspending

SecurityIssues –like

terrorism,foreign

policy, andbordersecurity

HealthCare Issues– like the2010 healthcare law,Medicaid,other

challenges

SeniorsIssues –like

Medicareand SocialSecurity

Women’sIssues –like birthcontrol,abortion,and equal

pay

EducationIssues – like

schoolstandards,class sizes,

school choice,and student

loans

Energy Issues– like carbonemissions,cost ofelectric-

ity/gasoline,or renewables Other: Total N

Registered Voters 35%(700) 13%(253) 19%(382) 15%(304) 5% (94) 4% (70) 3% (66) 6% (117) 1986Gender: Male 39%(364) 13%(120) 19%(177) 14%(132) 2% (15) 4% (35) 4% (35) 6% (51) 930Gender: Female 32%(336) 13%(133) 19%(205) 16%(172) 7% (79) 3% (35) 3% (31) 6% (66) 1056Age: 18-34 40%(202) 8% (40) 20% (98) 5% (25) 11% (54) 8% (38) 5% (23) 4% (18) 499Age: 35-44 42%(125) 14% (43) 21% (63) 3% (9) 5% (16) 5% (16) 5% (16) 5% (14) 302Age: 45-64 36%(261) 12% (90) 24%(174) 14%(103) 3% (20) 1% (10) 2% (18) 7% (47) 723Age: 65+ 24% (111) 17% (80) 10% (48) 36%(166) 1% (4) 1% (6) 2% (9) 8% (37) 462GenZers: 1997-2012 35% (64) 6% (10) 16% (30) 3% (6) 20% (37) 12% (22) 4% (8) 4% (7) 184Millennials: 1981-1996 44%(212) 11% (51) 21% (98) 5% (25) 6% (28) 5% (23) 5% (22) 4% (17) 477GenXers: 1965-1980 42% (211) 12% (59) 22% (111) 7% (35) 3% (17) 3% (15) 4% (18) 7% (34) 501Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 25%(188) 16% (117) 19%(139) 29%(213) 2% (12) 1% (10) 2% (17) 6% (47) 743PID: Dem (no lean) 31%(232) 5% (40) 26%(194) 18%(137) 7% (51) 4% (30) 4% (28) 6% (43) 755PID: Ind (no lean) 37%(189) 10% (50) 19% (99) 14% (72) 4% (21) 4% (22) 5% (25) 8% (42) 519PID: Rep (no lean) 39%(278) 23%(164) 13% (90) 13% (94) 3% (23) 3% (18) 2% (13) 5% (32) 712PID/Gender: DemMen 36% (116) 7% (21) 27% (86) 16% (53) 1% (5) 5% (15) 4% (14) 4% (14) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 27% (116) 4% (19) 25%(108) 20% (84) 11% (46) 3% (15) 3% (14) 7% (29) 430PID/Gender: Ind Men 36% (89) 12% (29) 18% (45) 15% (38) 2% (4) 4% (11) 5% (13) 8% (19) 249PID/Gender: Ind Women 37%(100) 7% (20) 20% (54) 13% (34) 6% (17) 4% (11) 5% (12) 8% (22) 270PID/Gender: Rep Men 44%(158) 19% (69) 13% (46) 11% (41) 2% (7) 3% (9) 2% (8) 5% (18) 356PID/Gender: Rep Women 34%(120) 27% (95) 12% (44) 15% (54) 5% (16) 2% (9) 1% (5) 4% (15) 356Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 29% (171) 5% (31) 26%(158) 15% (90) 8% (48) 4% (23) 6% (35) 8% (45) 601Ideo: Moderate (4) 36%(215) 9% (53) 21%(128) 19% (117) 3% (19) 4% (23) 3% (17) 5% (30) 601Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 40%(276) 23%(160) 12% (83) 14% (92) 2% (17) 2% (14) 2% (12) 4% (30) 684



19

Table P3


Demographic




terrorism,foreign



challenges




pay




loans



Registered Voters 35%(700) 13%(253) 19%(382) 15%(304) 5% (94) 4% (70) 3% (66) 6% (117) 1986Educ: < College 32%(397) 14%(170) 18%(229) 19%(235) 5% (66) 3% (39) 3% (32) 6% (80) 1249Educ: Bachelors degree 42%(197) 11% (50) 21%(100) 10% (47) 4% (16) 3% (16) 4% (19) 5% (25) 470Educ: Post-grad 39%(105) 13% (33) 20% (52) 8% (22) 4% (12) 6% (15) 6% (15) 5% (12) 267Income: Under 50k 29%(286) 13%(129) 19% (191) 20%(199) 6% (61) 3% (29) 3% (28) 6% (62) 984Income: 50k-100k 40%(231) 10% (60) 19% (112) 14% (79) 3% (18) 4% (23) 4% (22) 6% (37) 582Income: 100k+ 44%(183) 15% (64) 19% (79) 6% (26) 4% (15) 4% (17) 4% (17) 4% (19) 420Ethnicity: White 34%(539) 15%(235) 19%(307) 16%(261) 5% (72) 3% (48) 4% (58) 5% (85) 1606Ethnicity: Hispanic 37% (71) 5% (10) 22% (43) 11% (21) 5% (10) 7% (14) 4% (8) 7% (14) 192Ethnicity: Black 44% (110) 3% (8) 18% (45) 13% (33) 6% (14) 6% (14) 1% (3) 10% (25) 252Ethnicity: Other 39% (50) 8% (10) 23% (30) 7% (9) 6% (8) 6% (8) 4% (5) 6% (7) 128All Christian 36%(389) 15%(166) 19%(207) 16%(175) 3% (32) 3% (35) 3% (31) 5% (49) 1085All Non-Christian 29% (32) 8% (9) 22% (24) 16% (18) 9% (9) 3% (3) 7% (8) 5% (6) 109Atheist 23% (16) 12% (9) 24% (17) 11% (8) 11% (8) 4% (3) 7% (5) 9% (6) 73Agnostic/Nothing in particular 37%(159) 7% (30) 19% (80) 15% (67) 6% (24) 5% (20) 3% (14) 9% (38) 433Something Else 36%(103) 14% (39) 19% (53) 13% (36) 7% (20) 3% (9) 3% (8) 6% (18) 286Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 31% (41) 7% (10) 21% (27) 17% (22) 8% (10) 5% (7) 6% (8) 5% (7) 131Evangelical 36%(234) 18% (116) 19% (121) 13% (81) 4% (23) 3% (22) 2% (13) 5% (35) 646Non-Evangelical 36%(238) 12% (82) 20%(134) 18% (121) 4% (28) 2% (16) 4% (24) 4% (26) 669Community: Urban 37%(240) 12% (79) 21%(138) 13% (87) 4% (28) 5% (30) 4% (27) 3% (23) 651Community: Suburban 35%(297) 11% (93) 20%(167) 15%(130) 5% (43) 3% (28) 3% (27) 7% (63) 847Community: Rural 34%(163) 17% (81) 16% (77) 18% (87) 5% (23) 2% (12) 3% (13) 6% (31) 487


20



Demographic




terrorism,foreign



challenges




pay




loans



Registered Voters 35%(700) 13%(253) 19%(382) 15%(304) 5% (94) 4% (70) 3% (66) 6% (117) 1986Employ: Private Sector 42%(284) 11% (78) 24%(162) 6% (41) 4% (30) 4% (30) 5% (30) 3% (20) 675Employ: Government 43% (59) 9% (12) 16% (22) 9% (13) 5% (7) 5% (8) 7% (10) 6% (8) 138Employ: Self-Employed 43% (57) 15% (20) 12% (16) 6% (8) 3% (3) 7% (9) 4% (5) 11% (14) 133Employ: Homemaker 35% (45) 8% (10) 21% (27) 13% (17) 10% (13) 4% (5) 2% (3) 6% (8) 129Employ: Retired 21%(106) 18% (90) 13% (65) 37%(187) 1% (7) 1% (5) 2% (9) 8% (42) 511Employ: Unemployed 38% (82) 14% (31) 25% (55) 8% (18) 5% (12) 2% (3) 2% (3) 6% (14) 219Employ: Other 36% (44) 8% (10) 19% (23) 12% (15) 10% (12) 6% (7) 2% (2) 8% (10) 124Military HH: Yes 34% (117) 15% (51) 16% (54) 19% (67) 4% (13) 3% (9) 4% (14) 6% (22) 348Military HH: No 36%(582) 12%(202) 20%(328) 14%(236) 5% (81) 4% (61) 3% (52) 6% (95) 1638RD/WT: Right Direction 39%(270) 23%(157) 14% (98) 13% (86) 2% (17) 4% (25) 3% (19) 2% (14) 686RD/WT: Wrong Track 33%(429) 7% (96) 22%(285) 17%(218) 6% (77) 3% (45) 4% (48) 8%(103) 1300Trump Job Approve 40%(355) 21%(188) 14%(120) 14% (119) 3% (24) 3% (28) 2% (17) 4% (32) 884Trump Job Disapprove 31%(329) 6% (63) 25%(261) 17% (181) 6% (66) 3% (35) 5% (49) 8% (80) 1064Trump Job Strongly Approve 36%(182) 28%(139) 12% (62) 13% (63) 3% (13) 3% (13) 2% (10) 4% (20) 503Trump Job Somewhat Approve 45%(173) 13% (49) 15% (58) 15% (56) 3% (10) 4% (14) 2% (7) 3% (12) 381Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 45% (92) 9% (19) 21% (43) 9% (19) 4% (9) 4% (9) 5% (10) 3% (5) 206Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 28%(238) 5% (45) 25%(218) 19%(162) 7% (57) 3% (26) 5% (39) 9% (75) 858Favorable of Trump 40%(357) 22%(201) 13% (117) 14%(122) 3% (26) 3% (30) 2% (16) 4% (32) 900Unfavorable of Trump 31%(327) 5% (48) 25%(262) 17%(177) 6% (64) 3% (35) 5% (49) 7% (75) 1038Very Favorable of Trump 37%(206) 26%(148) 12% (66) 14% (77) 3% (16) 3% (18) 2% (11) 3% (19) 562Somewhat Favorable of Trump 45%(152) 16% (52) 15% (51) 13% (45) 3% (9) 3% (11) 2% (5) 4% (12) 338Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 52% (90) 8% (13) 20% (35) 9% (15) 2% (4) 3% (6) 4% (7) 2% (3) 173Very Unfavorable of Trump 27%(237) 4% (35) 26%(228) 19%(162) 7% (59) 3% (29) 5% (42) 8% (72) 865



21

Table P3


Demographic




terrorism,foreign



challenges




pay




loans



Registered Voters 35%(700) 13%(253) 19%(382) 15%(304) 5% (94) 4% (70) 3% (66) 6% (117) 1986#1 Issue: Economy 100%(700) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 700#1 Issue: Security — (0) 100%(253) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 253#1 Issue: Health Care — (0) — (0) 100%(382) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 382#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security — (0) — (0) — (0) 100%(304) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 304#1 Issue: Women’s Issues — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (94) — (0) — (0) — (0) 94#1 Issue: Education — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (70) — (0) — (0) 70#1 Issue: Energy — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (66) — (0) 66#1 Issue: Other — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (117) 1172018 House Vote: Democrat 30%(231) 5% (40) 26%(205) 20%(155) 5% (37) 3% (21) 5% (35) 7% (50) 7732018 House Vote: Republican 40%(265) 23%(156) 13% (87) 14% (90) 2% (13) 2% (14) 1% (9) 4% (29) 6642018 House Vote: Someone else 25% (13) 23% (12) 17% (9) 12% (6) 4% (2) 3% (1) 4% (2) 12% (6) 502016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 28%(197) 5% (34) 26%(184) 21%(146) 5% (37) 3% (19) 4% (30) 7% (49) 6962016 Vote: Donald Trump 42%(312) 22%(165) 12% (91) 14%(105) 2% (13) 3% (21) 2% (14) 4% (29) 7502016 Vote: Other 38% (27) 9% (6) 21% (15) 10% (7) 4% (3) 2% (1) 7% (5) 10% (7) 712016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 35%(164) 10% (48) 20% (93) 10% (46) 9% (41) 6% (29) 4% (17) 7% (32) 470Voted in 2014: Yes 34%(443) 15%(190) 20%(262) 17%(219) 3% (37) 2% (27) 3% (38) 6% (78) 1295Voted in 2014: No 37%(257) 9% (63) 17%(120) 12% (84) 8% (57) 6% (43) 4% (29) 6% (39) 6912012 Vote: Barack Obama 31%(264) 6% (53) 25%(208) 21%(180) 4% (34) 2% (18) 3% (29) 7% (57) 8442012 Vote: Mitt Romney 38%(195) 25%(128) 12% (62) 13% (69) 2% (10) 3% (14) 2% (8) 5% (26) 5112012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 38%(224) 10% (58) 18%(106) 8% (49) 9% (50) 6% (37) 5% (28) 5% (30) 5814-Region: Northeast 36%(128) 9% (33) 20% (70) 14% (51) 4% (15) 3% (11) 5% (18) 8% (29) 3544-Region: Midwest 34%(154) 15% (69) 17% (79) 20% (90) 5% (21) 2% (10) 3% (14) 4% (19) 4564-Region: South 34%(252) 15% (111) 20%(146) 14%(105) 6% (42) 3% (26) 2% (16) 6% (45) 7414-Region: West 38%(166) 9% (41) 20% (87) 13% (58) 4% (16) 5% (23) 4% (18) 6% (25) 434


22



Demographic




terrorism,foreign



challenges




pay




loans



Registered Voters 35%(700) 13%(253) 19%(382) 15%(304) 5% (94) 4% (70) 3% (66) 6% (117) 1986Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 29%(262) 5% (46) 26%(235) 17%(155) 6% (58) 4% (34) 5% (40) 7% (60) 889Party: Republican/Leans Republican 40%(335) 23%(190) 12% (99) 14% (113) 3% (25) 2% (19) 2% (15) 4% (33) 830Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



23

Table POL1

Table POL1: Thinking about the November 2020 general election for president, Congress, and statewide offices, how enthusiastic would you say youare about voting in this year’s election?

DemographicExtremelyenthusiastic

Veryenthusiastic

Somewhatenthusiastic

Not tooenthusiastic

Not at allenthusiastic Total N

Registered Voters 43% (852) 21% (416) 20% (397) 10% (205) 6% (115) 1986Gender: Male 43% (400) 24% (227) 20% (185) 8% (77) 4% (39) 930Gender: Female 43% (452) 18% (189) 20% (212) 12% (128) 7% (76) 1056Age: 18-34 28% (138) 24% (121) 26% (131) 14% (69) 8% (39) 499Age: 35-44 39% (117) 26% (78) 25% (75) 8% (24) 3% (9) 302Age: 45-64 46% (336) 21% (149) 17% (126) 9% (68) 6% (44) 723Age: 65+ 57% (262) 15% (67) 14% (66) 10% (44) 5% (22) 462GenZers: 1997-2012 16% (29) 17% (31) 38% (70) 19% (34) 11% (20) 184Millennials: 1981-1996 36% (174) 28% (132) 21% (100) 10% (48) 5% (23) 477GenXers: 1965-1980 42% (209) 20% (102) 23% (115) 9% (45) 6% (30) 501Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 53% (393) 20% (145) 13% (96) 9% (68) 5% (40) 743PID: Dem (no lean) 49% (369) 22% (166) 18% (139) 8% (61) 3% (20) 755PID: Ind (no lean) 29% (152) 15% (78) 25% (128) 17% (90) 14% (71) 519PID: Rep (no lean) 47% (332) 24% (172) 18% (130) 8% (54) 3% (24) 712PID/Gender: DemMen 48% (156) 26% (85) 20% (66) 4% (13) 2% (5) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 49% (212) 19% (81) 17% (73) 11% (48) 4% (15) 430PID/Gender: Ind Men 27% (67) 19% (47) 26% (64) 18% (45) 10% (26) 249PID/Gender: Ind Women 32% (85) 12% (31) 24% (64) 17% (45) 16% (44) 270PID/Gender: Rep Men 50% (177) 27% (96) 16% (55) 5% (20) 2% (8) 356PID/Gender: Rep Women 43% (154) 21% (76) 21% (75) 10% (35) 5% (16) 356Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 48% (288) 24% (146) 15% (92) 8% (50) 4% (25) 601Ideo: Moderate (4) 36% (218) 21% (124) 25% (149) 13% (76) 6% (34) 601Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 49% (338) 20% (139) 19% (129) 8% (56) 3% (23) 684Educ: < College 42% (529) 18% (220) 22% (274) 12% (146) 6% (80) 1249Educ: Bachelors degree 42% (198) 26% (121) 18% (85) 9% (43) 5% (22) 470Educ: Post-grad 47% (125) 28% (75) 14% (38) 6% (17) 5% (12) 267Income: Under 50k 42% (411) 18% (181) 21% (206) 12% (119) 7% (67) 984Income: 50k-100k 44% (256) 20% (116) 21% (120) 10% (61) 5% (29) 582Income: 100k+ 44% (185) 28% (119) 17% (71) 6% (25) 5% (19) 420Ethnicity: White 44% (715) 21% (343) 19% (304) 10% (162) 5% (83) 1606Ethnicity: Hispanic 39% (74) 21% (40) 23% (44) 10% (20) 7% (14) 192


24

Morning ConsultTable POL1



Veryenthusiastic


Not tooenthusiastic


Registered Voters 43% (852) 21% (416) 20% (397) 10% (205) 6% (115) 1986Ethnicity: Black 37% (94) 20% (51) 23% (59) 10% (26) 9% (23) 252Ethnicity: Other 34% (44) 18% (23) 27% (34) 14% (18) 7% (9) 128All Christian 47% (509) 23% (254) 16% (177) 9% (98) 4% (47) 1085All Non-Christian 48% (52) 23% (25) 18% (20) 7% (7) 5% (5) 109Atheist 34% (25) 17% (13) 30% (22) 16% (12) 3% (2) 73Agnostic/Nothing in particular 36% (156) 14% (59) 26% (114) 14% (61) 10% (43) 433Something Else 39% (110) 23% (66) 23% (64) 9% (27) 6% (19) 286Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 45% (58) 24% (31) 16% (21) 9% (11) 7% (9) 131Evangelical 45% (293) 25% (160) 20% (129) 6% (40) 4% (24) 646Non-Evangelical 46% (305) 22% (145) 16% (105) 12% (78) 5% (37) 669Community: Urban 41% (267) 23% (152) 21% (139) 9% (58) 5% (35) 651Community: Suburban 42% (360) 20% (169) 21% (175) 11% (89) 6% (55) 847Community: Rural 46% (225) 19% (95) 17% (84) 12% (58) 5% (25) 487Employ: Private Sector 42% (281) 28% (188) 18% (120) 8% (52) 5% (33) 675Employ: Government 35% (49) 29% (39) 21% (29) 12% (16) 3% (4) 138Employ: Self-Employed 50% (67) 21% (28) 20% (27) 5% (7) 3% (4) 133Employ: Homemaker 40% (52) 19% (24) 24% (31) 8% (10) 9% (11) 129Employ: Retired 54% (275) 15% (79) 15% (76) 11% (56) 5% (25) 511Employ: Unemployed 33% (73) 14% (31) 29% (63) 13% (29) 10% (23) 219Employ: Other 36% (44) 14% (18) 19% (24) 22% (28) 9% (11) 124Military HH: Yes 52% (180) 18% (63) 17% (58) 10% (36) 3% (11) 348Military HH: No 41% (673) 22% (353) 21% (339) 10% (169) 6% (104) 1638RD/WT: Right Direction 46% (315) 27% (185) 19% (128) 6% (43) 2% (15) 686RD/WT: Wrong Track 41% (538) 18% (231) 21% (270) 12% (162) 8% (100) 1300Trump Job Approve 44% (385) 24% (216) 20% (176) 8% (75) 4% (33) 884Trump Job Disapprove 44% (464) 19% (198) 19% (204) 11% (122) 7% (76) 1064Trump Job Strongly Approve 63% (314) 24% (120) 11% (53) 2% (8) 1% (7) 503Trump Job Somewhat Approve 18% (70) 25% (96) 32% (123) 17% (67) 7% (26) 381Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 20% (40) 23% (47) 29% (60) 18% (36) 11% (22) 206Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 49% (424) 18% (151) 17% (144) 10% (85) 6% (54) 858



25

Table POL1



Veryenthusiastic


Not tooenthusiastic


Registered Voters 43% (852) 21% (416) 20% (397) 10% (205) 6% (115) 1986Favorable of Trump 44% (398) 25% (224) 19% (174) 8% (74) 3% (30) 900Unfavorable of Trump 43% (447) 18% (189) 20% (206) 11% (119) 7% (76) 1038Very Favorable of Trump 58% (325) 25% (142) 12% (69) 3% (15) 2% (11) 562Somewhat Favorable of Trump 21% (72) 25% (83) 31% (106) 17% (59) 5% (18) 338Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 20% (34) 20% (34) 30% (51) 21% (36) 10% (17) 173Very Unfavorable of Trump 48% (413) 18% (155) 18% (155) 10% (83) 7% (59) 865#1 Issue: Economy 39% (270) 20% (143) 23% (163) 11% (75) 7% (49) 700#1 Issue: Security 50% (127) 23% (59) 18% (45) 7% (17) 3% (6) 253#1 Issue: Health Care 45% (173) 24% (93) 19% (71) 7% (27) 5% (18) 382#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 50% (151) 16% (48) 17% (51) 14% (41) 4% (12) 304#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 31% (29) 22% (21) 25% (23) 13% (12) 9% (9) 94#1 Issue: Education 26% (18) 26% (18) 21% (15) 17% (12) 9% (6) 70#1 Issue: Energy 39% (26) 20% (13) 18% (12) 11% (8) 11% (7) 66#1 Issue: Other 49% (58) 17% (20) 15% (17) 12% (14) 7% (8) 1172018 House Vote: Democrat 52% (403) 21% (159) 16% (126) 7% (57) 4% (29) 7732018 House Vote: Republican 49% (326) 23% (151) 17% (115) 7% (47) 4% (26) 6642018 House Vote: Someone else 24% (12) 23% (12) 22% (11) 27% (14) 3% (2) 502016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 54% (379) 22% (155) 14% (100) 6% (42) 3% (21) 6962016 Vote: Donald Trump 47% (349) 24% (181) 17% (128) 9% (65) 4% (27) 7502016 Vote: Other 29% (21) 11% (8) 17% (12) 27% (19) 16% (11) 712016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 22% (104) 15% (73) 34% (158) 17% (79) 12% (56) 470Voted in 2014: Yes 51% (666) 22% (287) 15% (198) 8% (98) 4% (47) 1295Voted in 2014: No 27% (187) 19% (129) 29% (200) 16% (108) 10% (68) 6912012 Vote: Barack Obama 51% (426) 22% (188) 16% (131) 8% (68) 4% (31) 8442012 Vote: Mitt Romney 48% (245) 22% (114) 17% (88) 8% (43) 4% (21) 5112012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 27% (155) 19% (109) 29% (167) 15% (87) 11% (63) 5814-Region: Northeast 40% (141) 25% (90) 18% (63) 11% (39) 6% (21) 3544-Region: Midwest 41% (186) 19% (85) 20% (91) 15% (66) 6% (27) 4564-Region: South 45% (332) 20% (145) 21% (159) 9% (68) 5% (38) 7414-Region: West 44% (192) 22% (96) 19% (84) 8% (33) 7% (29) 434


26




Veryenthusiastic


Not tooenthusiastic


Registered Voters 43% (852) 21% (416) 20% (397) 10% (205) 6% (115) 1986Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 48% (429) 21% (190) 19% (167) 9% (76) 3% (28) 889Party: Republican/Leans Republican 45% (372) 24% (198) 19% (155) 9% (77) 3% (28) 830Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



27

Table POL2

Table POL2: Compared to previous elections, are you more or less enthusiastic about voting than usual?

DemographicMore enthusiasticabout voting About the same

Less enthusiasticabout voting

Don’t know / Noopinion Total N

Registered Voters 54% (1075) 32% (626) 11% (211) 4% (73) 1986Gender: Male 57% (531) 33% (304) 8% (71) 3% (24) 930Gender: Female 52% (544) 31% (322) 13% (141) 5% (49) 1056Age: 18-34 46% (228) 38% (188) 10% (52) 6% (31) 499Age: 35-44 59% (179) 31% (94) 7% (21) 3% (9) 302Age: 45-64 54% (392) 31% (226) 11% (79) 4% (27) 723Age: 65+ 60% (276) 26% (119) 13% (60) 1% (7) 462GenZers: 1997-2012 33% (61) 42% (77) 14% (26) 11% (19) 184Millennials: 1981-1996 56% (265) 34% (161) 7% (34) 3% (16) 477GenXers: 1965-1980 53% (263) 33% (165) 10% (50) 4% (22) 501Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 59% (439) 27% (202) 12% (89) 2% (13) 743PID: Dem (no lean) 64% (482) 28% (208) 6% (47) 2% (18) 755PID: Ind (no lean) 40% (205) 33% (170) 20% (103) 8% (41) 519PID: Rep (no lean) 54% (387) 35% (249) 9% (62) 2% (14) 712PID/Gender: DemMen 68% (219) 28% (92) 3% (9) 1% (4) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 61% (263) 27% (115) 9% (38) 3% (14) 430PID/Gender: Ind Men 39% (97) 39% (96) 18% (44) 4% (11) 249PID/Gender: Ind Women 40% (108) 27% (74) 22% (58) 11% (31) 270PID/Gender: Rep Men 60% (214) 32% (116) 5% (17) 3% (10) 356PID/Gender: Rep Women 49% (174) 37% (133) 13% (45) 1% (5) 356Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 64% (382) 25% (149) 9% (52) 3% (18) 601Ideo: Moderate (4) 50% (300) 35% (207) 12% (72) 4% (22) 601Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 55% (378) 34% (229) 10% (67) 1% (10) 684Educ: < College 52% (646) 32% (400) 12% (144) 5% (59) 1249Educ: Bachelors degree 57% (267) 33% (153) 10% (46) 1% (4) 470Educ: Post-grad 61% (162) 27% (73) 8% (21) 4% (11) 267Income: Under 50k 51% (505) 33% (323) 11% (108) 5% (48) 984Income: 50k-100k 56% (329) 31% (178) 11% (64) 2% (11) 582Income: 100k+ 57% (241) 30% (125) 9% (39) 4% (15) 420Ethnicity: White 55% (880) 31% (501) 11% (179) 3% (46) 1606Ethnicity: Hispanic 57% (110) 28% (54) 11% (22) 4% (7) 192Ethnicity: Black 54% (135) 33% (83) 7% (17) 7% (17) 252


28






Registered Voters 54% (1075) 32% (626) 11% (211) 4% (73) 1986Ethnicity: Other 46% (59) 33% (43) 12% (15) 8% (11) 128All Christian 58% (628) 29% (319) 10% (112) 2% (26) 1085All Non-Christian 62% (68) 25% (27) 9% (10) 3% (4) 109Atheist 49% (36) 36% (26) 10% (7) 6% (4) 73Agnostic/Nothing in particular 41% (178) 39% (169) 12% (54) 7% (31) 433Something Else 58% (165) 30% (85) 10% (28) 3% (9) 286Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 59% (77) 26% (34) 12% (16) 3% (4) 131Evangelical 58% (373) 32% (206) 8% (49) 3% (18) 646Non-Evangelical 58% (390) 27% (181) 12% (83) 2% (16) 669Community: Urban 56% (363) 32% (210) 8% (53) 4% (25) 651Community: Suburban 55% (469) 30% (251) 12% (98) 3% (29) 847Community: Rural 50% (243) 34% (164) 12% (60) 4% (19) 487Employ: Private Sector 55% (370) 34% (227) 9% (58) 3% (20) 675Employ: Government 52% (71) 37% (51) 9% (13) 2% (3) 138Employ: Self-Employed 61% (81) 29% (39) 8% (10) 3% (3) 133Employ: Homemaker 55% (71) 30% (39) 12% (15) 3% (4) 129Employ: Retired 57% (291) 27% (140) 14% (70) 2% (10) 511Employ: Unemployed 46% (100) 38% (84) 10% (21) 6% (13) 219Employ: Other 55% (69) 23% (29) 13% (16) 9% (11) 124Military HH: Yes 58% (202) 30% (105) 10% (36) 1% (5) 348Military HH: No 53% (873) 32% (522) 11% (176) 4% (68) 1638RD/WT: Right Direction 54% (372) 37% (256) 5% (36) 3% (21) 686RD/WT: Wrong Track 54% (702) 28% (370) 13% (176) 4% (52) 1300Trump Job Approve 51% (455) 37% (324) 9% (79) 3% (26) 884Trump Job Disapprove 58% (615) 27% (285) 12% (129) 3% (35) 1064Trump Job Strongly Approve 67% (337) 28% (142) 3% (16) 1% (7) 503Trump Job Somewhat Approve 31% (118) 48% (181) 16% (63) 5% (19) 381Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 39% (80) 41% (83) 18% (37) 3% (6) 206Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 62% (536) 23% (201) 11% (92) 3% (29) 858Favorable of Trump 52% (465) 37% (334) 9% (77) 3% (24) 900Unfavorable of Trump 58% (598) 26% (272) 12% (128) 4% (40) 1038



29

Table POL2





Registered Voters 54% (1075) 32% (626) 11% (211) 4% (73) 1986Very Favorable of Trump 64% (360) 30% (167) 5% (25) 2% (11) 562Somewhat Favorable of Trump 31% (106) 50% (168) 15% (51) 4% (13) 338Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 38% (66) 36% (63) 20% (35) 5% (9) 173Very Unfavorable of Trump 61% (532) 24% (209) 11% (93) 4% (32) 865#1 Issue: Economy 51% (354) 33% (232) 11% (78) 5% (36) 700#1 Issue: Security 57% (143) 35% (89) 7% (18) 1% (3) 253#1 Issue: Health Care 63% (240) 26% (98) 9% (34) 3% (11) 382#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 55% (166) 30% (90) 13% (41) 2% (6) 304#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 46% (43) 36% (34) 7% (6) 12% (11) 94#1 Issue: Education 40% (28) 50% (35) 6% (4) 4% (3) 70#1 Issue: Energy 54% (36) 23% (15) 20% (13) 4% (2) 66#1 Issue: Other 56% (65) 28% (33) 15% (17) 1% (1) 1172018 House Vote: Democrat 65% (502) 26% (199) 8% (63) 1% (10) 7732018 House Vote: Republican 52% (348) 36% (238) 9% (62) 2% (16) 6642018 House Vote: Someone else 38% (19) 38% (19) 17% (9) 6% (3) 502016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 67% (465) 25% (172) 7% (49) 1% (9) 6962016 Vote: Donald Trump 53% (394) 35% (262) 10% (77) 2% (16) 7502016 Vote: Other 34% (24) 34% (24) 27% (19) 6% (4) 712016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 41% (192) 36% (168) 14% (66) 9% (44) 470Voted in 2014: Yes 60% (771) 30% (386) 9% (122) 1% (16) 1295Voted in 2014: No 44% (304) 35% (240) 13% (90) 8% (58) 6912012 Vote: Barack Obama 63% (529) 26% (221) 10% (81) 2% (13) 8442012 Vote: Mitt Romney 52% (265) 37% (187) 11% (55) 1% (4) 5112012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 44% (255) 35% (206) 12% (67) 9% (53) 5814-Region: Northeast 60% (214) 26% (94) 9% (33) 4% (13) 3544-Region: Midwest 46% (211) 37% (171) 14% (63) 3% (12) 4564-Region: South 54% (399) 32% (234) 10% (76) 4% (33) 7414-Region: West 58% (251) 30% (128) 9% (39) 4% (16) 434Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 64% (565) 26% (233) 8% (68) 3% (24) 889Party: Republican/Leans Republican 52% (433) 36% (296) 9% (79) 3% (22) 830Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


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Morning ConsultTable POL3_1

Table POL3_1: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?The economy

Demographic Democrats in CongressRepublicans in

CongressDon’t know / No

opinion Total N

Registered Voters 41% (817) 45% (892) 14% (277) 1986Gender: Male 39% (365) 50% (467) 10% (97) 930Gender: Female 43% (451) 40% (425) 17% (180) 1056Age: 18-34 44% (221) 39% (193) 17% (85) 499Age: 35-44 40% (122) 45% (135) 15% (45) 302Age: 45-64 39% (284) 46% (330) 15% (110) 723Age: 65+ 41% (190) 51% (234) 8% (37) 462GenZers: 1997-2012 45% (82) 34% (62) 22% (40) 184Millennials: 1981-1996 44% (210) 42% (202) 13% (64) 477GenXers: 1965-1980 38% (188) 46% (232) 16% (81) 501Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 41% (304) 48% (354) 11% (85) 743PID: Dem (no lean) 80% (607) 10% (75) 10% (73) 755PID: Ind (no lean) 33% (169) 39% (204) 28% (145) 519PID: Rep (no lean) 6% (40) 86% (613) 8% (59) 712PID/Gender: DemMen 80% (259) 13% (41) 8% (24) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 81% (347) 8% (34) 11% (48) 430PID/Gender: Ind Men 34% (84) 47% (116) 19% (48) 249PID/Gender: Ind Women 32% (85) 33% (88) 36% (97) 270PID/Gender: Rep Men 6% (22) 87% (310) 7% (24) 356PID/Gender: Rep Women 5% (18) 85% (303) 10% (35) 356Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 70% (422) 20% (120) 10% (59) 601Ideo: Moderate (4) 47% (285) 34% (207) 18% (109) 601Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 13% (87) 80% (547) 7% (51) 684Educ: < College 38% (479) 46% (569) 16% (201) 1249Educ: Bachelors degree 46% (216) 44% (205) 10% (49) 470Educ: Post-grad 46% (122) 44% (118) 10% (27) 267Income: Under 50k 41% (408) 42% (414) 16% (162) 984Income: 50k-100k 41% (236) 47% (274) 12% (72) 582Income: 100k+ 41% (172) 49% (204) 10% (43) 420Ethnicity: White 37% (596) 50% (811) 12% (200) 1606Ethnicity: Hispanic 49% (93) 37% (70) 15% (29) 192



31

Table POL3_1




opinion Total N

Registered Voters 41% (817) 45% (892) 14% (277) 1986Ethnicity: Black 62% (157) 16% (39) 22% (55) 252Ethnicity: Other 50% (64) 33% (42) 17% (22) 128All Christian 36% (392) 53% (570) 11% (123) 1085All Non-Christian 52% (56) 39% (43) 9% (10) 109Atheist 64% (47) 23% (17) 13% (9) 73Agnostic/Nothing in particular 49% (214) 30% (132) 20% (87) 433Something Else 38% (108) 45% (130) 17% (48) 286Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 47% (61) 41% (53) 13% (17) 131Evangelical 34% (217) 55% (356) 11% (73) 646Non-Evangelical 39% (263) 48% (321) 13% (85) 669Community: Urban 47% (309) 38% (248) 14% (94) 651Community: Suburban 42% (356) 45% (380) 13% (112) 847Community: Rural 31% (152) 54% (264) 15% (71) 487Employ: Private Sector 40% (271) 48% (322) 12% (82) 675Employ: Government 46% (64) 42% (58) 12% (17) 138Employ: Self-Employed 38% (51) 49% (65) 13% (17) 133Employ: Homemaker 35% (45) 51% (66) 14% (18) 129Employ: Retired 43% (220) 47% (240) 10% (52) 511Employ: Unemployed 42% (92) 35% (76) 23% (50) 219Employ: Other 39% (48) 37% (46) 24% (29) 124Military HH: Yes 34% (118) 58% (203) 8% (27) 348Military HH: No 43% (699) 42% (689) 15% (250) 1638RD/WT: Right Direction 13% (86) 79% (541) 9% (59) 686RD/WT: Wrong Track 56% (730) 27% (351) 17% (218) 1300Trump Job Approve 7% (60) 84% (743) 9% (81) 884Trump Job Disapprove 71% (750) 13% (142) 16% (172) 1064Trump Job Strongly Approve 4% (19) 93% (466) 4% (18) 503Trump Job Somewhat Approve 11% (42) 73% (277) 16% (62) 381Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 43% (88) 32% (67) 25% (51) 206Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 77% (663) 9% (75) 14% (120) 858


32





opinion Total N

Registered Voters 41% (817) 45% (892) 14% (277) 1986Favorable of Trump 8% (73) 84% (753) 8% (75) 900Unfavorable of Trump 71% (732) 13% (136) 16% (170) 1038Very Favorable of Trump 6% (35) 89% (499) 5% (28) 562Somewhat Favorable of Trump 11% (38) 75% (253) 14% (47) 338Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 42% (72) 36% (61) 23% (39) 173Very Unfavorable of Trump 76% (659) 9% (75) 15% (131) 865#1 Issue: Economy 33% (234) 51% (358) 15% (107) 700#1 Issue: Security 14% (37) 77% (195) 9% (22) 253#1 Issue: Health Care 57% (217) 30% (114) 13% (51) 382#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 47% (142) 39% (117) 14% (44) 304#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 53% (50) 27% (25) 21% (19) 94#1 Issue: Education 48% (34) 41% (28) 11% (8) 70#1 Issue: Energy 57% (38) 30% (20) 13% (9) 66#1 Issue: Other 56% (65) 29% (34) 15% (17) 1172018 House Vote: Democrat 79% (613) 12% (96) 8% (64) 7732018 House Vote: Republican 6% (38) 86% (575) 8% (52) 6642018 House Vote: Someone else 28% (14) 26% (13) 46% (23) 502016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 81% (561) 10% (73) 9% (62) 6962016 Vote: Donald Trump 7% (55) 84% (630) 9% (64) 7502016 Vote: Other 34% (24) 32% (23) 34% (24) 712016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 38% (176) 35% (167) 27% (127) 470Voted in 2014: Yes 43% (556) 48% (617) 9% (122) 1295Voted in 2014: No 38% (260) 40% (276) 22% (155) 6912012 Vote: Barack Obama 67% (568) 21% (176) 12% (100) 8442012 Vote: Mitt Romney 6% (31) 88% (452) 5% (27) 5112012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 36% (209) 40% (230) 24% (142) 5814-Region: Northeast 47% (166) 42% (149) 11% (40) 3544-Region: Midwest 38% (175) 47% (213) 15% (68) 4564-Region: South 38% (279) 46% (344) 16% (118) 7414-Region: West 45% (196) 43% (187) 12% (51) 434



33

Table POL3_1




opinion Total N

Registered Voters 41% (817) 45% (892) 14% (277) 1986Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 79% (704) 10% (92) 11% (94) 889Party: Republican/Leans Republican 5% (45) 86% (718) 8% (67) 830Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


34


Table POL3_2: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Jobs



opinion Total N




35

Table POL3_2




opinion Total N



36





opinion Total N




37

Table POL3_2




opinion Total N



38


Table POL3_3: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Health care



opinion Total N




39

Table POL3_3




opinion Total N



40





opinion Total N




41

Table POL3_3




opinion Total N



42


Table POL3_4: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Immigration



opinion Total N

Registered Voters 45% (884) 40% (801) 15% (301)

Documents

NationalTrackingPoll#201065 October09-11,2020 ...€¦ · 14.10.2020 · NationalTrackingPoll#201065 October09-11,2020 CrosstabulationResults Methodology: ThispollwasconductedfromOctober09-11,2020,amonganationalsampleof1986RegisteredVoters.The