MorningConsult NationalTrackingPoll#170814 August24-28 ... · MorningConsult NationalTrackingPoll#170814 August24-28,2017 CrosstabulationResults Methodology: ThispollwasconductedfromAugust24-28,2017

Morning ConsultNational Tracking Poll #170814

August 24-28, 2017

Crosstabulation Results

Methodology:This poll was conducted from August 24-28, 2017, among a national sample of 1999 registered voters. The interviewswere conducted online and the data were weighted to approximate a target sample of registered voters based on age,race/ethnicity, gender, educational attainment, and region. Results from the full survey have a margin of error of plusor minus 2 percentage points.

1

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? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

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_4: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The economy . . . . . . 21

6 Table POL1_5: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Jobs . . . . . . . . . . . 24

7 Table POL1_6: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Health care . . . . . . . 27

8 Table POL1_7: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Immigration . . . . . . 30

9 Table POL1_8: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The environment . . . . 33

10 Table POL1_9: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Energy . . . . . . . . . 36

11 Table POL1_10: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Education . . . . . . . 39

12 Table POL1_11: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? National security . . . 42

13 Table POL2: If the election for U.S. Congress in your district was held today, which one of the followingcandidates are you most likely to vote for? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

14 Table POL3_4: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing ahealthcare reform bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48

15 Table POL3_5: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Investigat-ing some of President Trump’s campaign officials for alleged connections or contacts with the Russiangovernment during the 2016 elections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51

16 Table POL3_6: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Reformingentitlement programs like Medicare and Social Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54

17 Table POL3_7: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing atax reform bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

18 Table POL3_8: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing aninfrastructure spending bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60

19 Table POL3_9: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing abill to reform regulations on banks and nancial services companies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63

20 Table POL3_10: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing animmigration reform bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66

21 Table POL3_11: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Construct-ing a wall along the U.S. / Mexico border . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69

2

National Tracking Poll #170814, August, 2017

22 Table POL3_12: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Addressingthe amount of student loan debt in the United States . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72

23 Table POL4: Which of the following statements do you agree with more, even if neither is exactly right?When it comes to matters of national security and military action, the President of the United States . . 75

24 Table POL5: Based on what you know, do you believe the United States is winning or losing the Warin Afghanistan? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79

25 Table POL6_4: As you may know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting theWar in Afghanistan. Below are some provisions of the plan. Please indicate if you support or opposeeach of the following. Increasing the number of U.S. troops in Afghanistan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82

26 Table POL6_5: As youmay know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting theWarin Afghanistan. Below are some provisions of the plan. Please indicate if you support or oppose each ofthe following. Giving military commanders more autonomy to ght the Taliban and other terrorist groups 85

27 Table POL6_6: As youmay know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting theWarin Afghanistan. Below are some provisions of the plan. Please indicate if you support or oppose eachof the following. Not imposing a timeline on when the U.S. will withdraw troops, and instead basingwithdrawal on improvements in conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88

28 Table POL6_7: As you may know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting theWar in Afghanistan. Below are some provisions of the plan. Please indicate if you support or opposeeach of the following. Putting pressure on Pakistan to stop harboring the Taliban and other terroristgroups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 91

29 Table POL6_8: As you may know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting theWar in Afghanistan. Below are some provisions of the plan. Please indicate if you support or opposeeach of the following. Ending the practice of nation-building’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94

30 Table POL7: Which of the following statements comes closest to your view, even if neither is exactly right? 97

31 Table POL8: As you may know, Congress must pass bills that authorize the federal government tospend money for a certain amount of time. When that time expires, the government must shut downuntil Congress passes a new spending bill. If the federal government has to shut down because Congresscannot authorize a new spending bill, how concerned would this make you? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101

32 TablePOL9: Would you support or oppose a government shutdown to force Congress to fund a proposedwall along the U.S. / Mexico border? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104

33 Table POL10: As you may know, the government is limited in the amount of money it can owe, whichis referred to as the ”debt ceiling”. TheU.S. is expected to reach its debt ceiling in the comingmonths, andthe debt ceiling will need to be raised in order to keep government programs running and for the U.S. topay its debts.How concerned are you about Congress’s ability to reach agreement on how to handle theupcoming debt ceiling limit? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107

34 Table POL11: Which of the following statements comes closest to your view, even if none are exactlyright? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110

3

Morning Consult

35 Table POL12A: As you may know, a libuster is a way of delaying a vote in the Senate.Some saythe libuster should be eliminated from the U.S. Senate altogether because it is an outdated rule thatcontributes to gridlock and dysfunction. Today, Senators abuse the libuster to prevent bills from beingdebated at all.Others say the libuster should not be eliminated from the U.S. Senate because it a wayto ensure minority opinions are heard. Today, the libuster protects the rights of Senators to debate andamend legislation.Know this, do support or oppose eliminating the libuster? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114

36 Table POL12B: As you may know, a libuster is a way of delaying a vote in the Senate.Some say thelibuster should not be eliminated from the U.S. Senate because it a way to ensure minority opinions

are heard. Today, the libuster protects the rights of Senators to debate and amend legislation.Otherssay the libuster should be eliminated from the U.S. Senate altogether because it is an outdated rule thatcontributes to gridlock and dysfunction. Today, Senators abuse the libuster to prevent bills from beingdebated at all.Know this, do support or oppose eliminating the libuster? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117

37 Table POL13_4: Do you approve or disapprove of the job each of the following are doing in Congress?Mitch McConnell as Senate Majority Leader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120

38 Table POL13_5: Do you approve or disapprove of the job each of the following are doing in Congress?Paul Ryan as Speaker of the House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123

39 Table POL13_6: Do you approve or disapprove of the job each of the following are doing in Congress?Nancy Pelosi as House Minority Leader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126

40 Table POL13_7: Do you approve or disapprove of the job each of the following are doing in Congress?Charles Schumer as Senate Minority Leader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129

41 Table POL14_4: And, do you believe each of the following should remain in their leadership roles, orbe replaced? Mitch McConnell as Senate Majority Leader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132

42 Table POL14_5: And, do you believe each of the following should remain in their leadership roles, orbe replaced? Paul Ryan as Speaker of the House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135

43 Table POL14_6: And, do you believe each of the following should remain in their leadership roles, orbe replaced? Nancy Pelosi as House Minority Leader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138

44 Table POL14_7: And, do you believe each of the following should remain in their leadership roles, orbe replaced? Charles Schumer as Senate Minority Leader . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141

45 Table POL15: If your member of Congress supports Mitch McConnell remaining as Senate MajorityLeader, would that make you more or less likely to vote for your member of Congress, or would it notimpact your vote either way? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144

46 Table POL16: How concerned are you with the issue of climate change and the impact it’s having onthe U.S. environment? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148

47 Table POL17: Should the federal government provide more nancial relief to individuals with morethan 50,000 dollars in student loan debt, or not? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151

48 Table POL18_4: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities? Detroit . 154

49 Table POL18_5: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities? Chicago . 157

50 Table POL18_6: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities? New York 160

51 Table POL18_7: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities? Los Angeles163

4


52 Table POL18_8: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities? Cleveland 166

53 Table POL18_9: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities? Philadelphia169

54 Table POL18_10: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities? Wash-ington D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172

55 Table POL19_4: How safe do you consider each of the following cities? Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175

56 Table POL19_5: How safe do you consider each of the following cities? Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . 178

57 Table POL19_6: How safe do you consider each of the following cities? New York . . . . . . . . . . . 181

58 Table POL19_7: How safe do you consider each of the following cities? Los Angeles . . . . . . . . . . 184

59 Table POL19_8: How safe do you consider each of the following cities? Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . 187

60 Table POL19_9: How safe do you consider each of the following cities? Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . 190

61 Table POL19_10: How safe do you consider each of the following cities? Washington D.C. . . . . . . . 193

62 Table POL20_4: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not? Detroit196

63 Table POL20_5: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not? Chicago199

64 Table POL20_6: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not? NewYork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202

65 Table POL20_7: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not? LosAngeles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205

66 Table POL20_8: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208

67 Table POL20_9: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 211

68 Table POL20_10: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?Washington D.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 214

69 Table POL21: Do you have student loan debt? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217

70 Table indPresApp_4NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Mitch McConnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 220

71 Table indPresApp_5NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Paul Ryan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 223

5

Morning Consult

72 Table indPresApp_6NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Nancy Pelosi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226

73 Table indPresApp_7NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Charles Schumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229

74 Table indPresApp_8NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Mike Pence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232

75 Table indPresApp_9NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Donald Trump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235

76 Table indPresApp_10NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Republicans in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238

77 Table indPresApp_11NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Democrats in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241

78 Table indPresApp_12NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Melania Trump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

6


79 Table indPresApp_13NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Ivanka Trump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 247

80 Table indPresApp_14NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Jared Kushner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250

81 Table indPresApp_15NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Steve Bannon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253

82 Table indPresApp_16NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Hope Hicks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256

83 Table indPresApp_17NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Gary Cohn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 259

84 Table indPresApp_18NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Kellyanne Conway . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 262

85 Table indPresApp_19NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Jeff Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265

7

Morning Consult

86 Table indPresApp_20NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each namebelow. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, SomewhatUnfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have anopinion, please mark “Heard Of, No Opinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “NeverHeard Of.” Robert Mueller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 268

87 Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent Demographics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271

8


9

Table P1

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 33% (658) 67% (1341) 1999Gender: Male 38% (356) 62% (576) 932Gender: Female 28% (302) 72% (765) 1067Age: 18-29 32% (103) 68% (220) 322Age: 30-44 33% (161) 67% (334) 495Age: 45-54 36% (168) 64% (305) 473Age: 55-64 25% (69) 75% (212) 281Age: 65+ 37% (157) 63% (270) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 13% (87) 87% (590) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 24% (160) 76% (496) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 62% (411) 38% (254) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 15% (45) 85% (260) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 11% (43) 89% (330) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 30% (99) 70% (226) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 19% (61) 81% (270) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 70% (213) 30% (90) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 55% (198) 45% (164) 362Tea Party: Supporter 59% (287) 41% (203) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 24% (363) 76% (1134) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 18% (121) 82% (560) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 29% (120) 71% (300) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 53% (369) 47% (324) 693Educ: < College 35% (454) 65% (860) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 28% (126) 72% (318) 444Educ: Post-grad 32% (78) 68% (163) 241Income: Under 50k 33% (377) 67% (777) 1154Income: 50k-100k 30% (178) 70% (411) 590Income: 100k+ 40% (103) 60% (153) 255

Continued on next page

10

Morning ConsultTable P1



Registered Voters 33% (658) 67% (1341) 1999Ethnicity: White 35% (577) 65% (1051) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 36% (65) 64% (114) 179Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 19% (48) 81% (209) 257Ethnicity: Other 29% (33) 71% (81) 114Relig: Protestant 37% (198) 63% (331) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 36% (139) 64% (245) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 24% (130) 76% (404) 535Relig: Something Else 28% (90) 72% (226) 315Relig: Jewish 30% (16) 70% (39) 55Relig: Evangelical 43% (266) 57% (355) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 33% (172) 67% (355) 526Relig: All Christian 38% (438) 62% (710) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 26% (220) 74% (630) 850Community: Urban 28% (147) 72% (386) 533Community: Suburban 32% (277) 68% (598) 875Community: Rural 40% (234) 60% (357) 591Employ: Private Sector 35% (228) 65% (432) 659Employ: Government 35% (52) 65% (96) 148Employ: Self-Employed 37% (63) 63% (108) 171Employ: Homemaker 32% (59) 68% (128) 187Employ: Student 32% (21) 68% (44) 65Employ: Retired 32% (140) 68% (292) 432Employ: Unemployed 31% (45) 69% (101) 146Employ: Other 27% (51) 73% (140) 191Military HH: Yes 38% (133) 62% (217) 350Military HH: No 32% (526) 68% (1123) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 100% (658) — (0) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track — (0) 100% (1341) 1341



11

Table P1



Registered Voters 33% (658) 67% (1341) 1999Strongly Approve 78% (309) 22% (87) 397Somewhat Approve 63% (258) 37% (148) 406Somewhat Disapprove 15% (40) 85% (227) 267Strongly Disapprove 4% (31) 96% (802) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 22% (21) 78% (75) 96#1 Issue: Economy 34% (204) 66% (399) 602#1 Issue: Security 56% (198) 44% (157) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 25% (108) 75% (321) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 27% (70) 73% (191) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 17% (16) 83% (75) 91#1 Issue: Education 25% (26) 75% (78) 104#1 Issue: Energy 34% (24) 66% (46) 70#1 Issue: Other 16% (14) 84% (74) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 11% (78) 89% (633) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 61% (438) 39% (277) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 17% (37) 83% (181) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 15% (131) 85% (716) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 57% (320) 43% (244) 5642012 Vote: Other 39% (35) 61% (54) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 35% (173) 65% (326) 4984-Region: Northeast 30% (108) 70% (257) 3654-Region: Midwest 37% (177) 63% (295) 4724-Region: South 32% (239) 68% (503) 7424-Region: West 32% (135) 68% (285) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

https://morningconsultintelligence.com

12

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 20% (397) 20% (406) 13% (267) 42% (833) 5% (96) 1999Gender: Male 21% (194) 22% (208) 13% (122) 38% (358) 5% (51) 932Gender: Female 19% (202) 19% (198) 14% (145) 45% (475) 4% (45) 1067Age: 18-29 15% (47) 20% (64) 13% (43) 41% (132) 11% (36) 322Age: 30-44 16% (79) 23% (115) 14% (70) 42% (207) 5% (25) 495Age: 45-54 18% (87) 25% (119) 16% (78) 36% (168) 4% (21) 473Age: 55-64 19% (54) 15% (42) 12% (35) 52% (145) 2% (5) 281Age: 65+ 30% (130) 15% (66) 10% (41) 43% (182) 2% (8) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 3% (22) 9% (60) 11% (74) 73% (493) 4% (28) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 11% (74) 19% (124) 19% (126) 42% (277) 8% (55) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 45% (300) 33% (223) 10% (67) 9% (63) 2% (13) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 4% (11) 11% (34) 12% (37) 68% (206) 5% (16) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 3% (11) 7% (26) 10% (38) 77% (287) 3% (12) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 13% (41) 21% (67) 18% (58) 39% (128) 9% (30) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 10% (33) 17% (57) 20% (68) 45% (149) 8% (25) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 47% (141) 35% (107) 9% (27) 8% (24) 1% (5) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 44% (159) 32% (116) 11% (40) 11% (39) 2% (8) 362Tea Party: Supporter 43% (210) 28% (136) 10% (49) 16% (77) 4% (19) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 12% (182) 18% (266) 15% (218) 50% (753) 5% (77) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 8% (55) 9% (61) 9% (61) 71% (486) 3% (17) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 14% (60) 19% (81) 22% (90) 43% (179) 2% (9) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 37% (257) 33% (230) 13% (89) 14% (95) 3% (23) 693Educ: < College 20% (268) 22% (283) 13% (172) 39% (516) 6% (75) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 17% (75) 20% (87) 17% (75) 44% (195) 3% (11) 444Educ: Post-grad 22% (54) 15% (36) 8% (20) 50% (121) 4% (10) 241Income: Under 50k 20% (231) 18% (214) 13% (151) 43% (495) 6% (64) 1154Income: 50k-100k 18% (104) 23% (135) 15% (88) 41% (240) 4% (23) 590Income: 100k+ 24% (62) 23% (58) 11% (28) 38% (98) 4% (9) 255Ethnicity: White 23% (367) 22% (361) 14% (222) 38% (612) 4% (65) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 16% (28) 12% (22) 14% (25) 48% (85) 10% (18) 179



13

Table Q172



SomewhatApprove

SomewhatDisapprove

StronglyDisapprove


Registered Voters 20% (397) 20% (406) 13% (267) 42% (833) 5% (96) 1999Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 6% (14) 9% (23) 12% (30) 67% (172) 7% (18) 257Ethnicity: Other 13% (15) 20% (23) 13% (15) 43% (49) 11% (12) 114Relig: Protestant 24% (125) 25% (134) 14% (73) 35% (185) 2% (13) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 22% (86) 19% (72) 14% (56) 41% (159) 3% (12) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 11% (61) 15% (80) 15% (78) 51% (273) 8% (43) 535Relig: Something Else 16% (50) 22% (68) 11% (36) 45% (142) 6% (20) 315Relig: Jewish 17% (9) 16% (9) 10% (5) 57% (31) — (0) 55Relig: Evangelical 29% (182) 26% (162) 13% (82) 29% (179) 3% (17) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 20% (103) 18% (97) 14% (71) 45% (239) 3% (16) 526Relig: All Christian 25% (286) 22% (258) 13% (153) 36% (418) 3% (33) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 13% (111) 17% (148) 13% (114) 49% (415) 7% (63) 850Community: Urban 17% (88) 16% (88) 11% (59) 50% (269) 5% (29) 533Community: Suburban 19% (167) 19% (166) 15% (130) 43% (376) 4% (36) 875Community: Rural 24% (141) 26% (153) 13% (78) 32% (188) 5% (31) 591Employ: Private Sector 18% (121) 22% (144) 14% (92) 40% (267) 5% (35) 659Employ: Government 18% (27) 21% (31) 11% (16) 47% (69) 3% (5) 148Employ: Self-Employed 17% (29) 28% (49) 12% (20) 41% (69) 2% (4) 171Employ: Homemaker 20% (38) 24% (46) 18% (34) 33% (61) 4% (8) 187Employ: Student 12% (7) 16% (10) 12% (8) 39% (25) 21% (14) 65Employ: Retired 28% (120) 15% (64) 12% (52) 45% (194) 1% (3) 432Employ: Unemployed 19% (27) 19% (27) 12% (18) 43% (63) 7% (11) 146Employ: Other 14% (26) 18% (35) 15% (28) 44% (85) 9% (17) 191Military HH: Yes 28% (98) 19% (68) 10% (35) 40% (140) 3% (9) 350Military HH: No 18% (299) 21% (338) 14% (232) 42% (693) 5% (87) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 47% (309) 39% (258) 6% (40) 5% (31) 3% (21) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 7% (87) 11% (148) 17% (227) 60% (802) 6% (75) 1341Strongly Approve 100% (397) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 397Somewhat Approve — (0) 100% (406) — (0) — (0) — (0) 406Somewhat Disapprove — (0) — (0) 100% (267) — (0) — (0) 267Strongly Disapprove — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (833) — (0) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (96) 96


14

Morning ConsultTable Q172



SomewhatApprove

SomewhatDisapprove

StronglyDisapprove


Registered Voters 20% (397) 20% (406) 13% (267) 42% (833) 5% (96) 1999#1 Issue: Economy 17% (101) 26% (154) 17% (100) 37% (220) 5% (27) 602#1 Issue: Security 41% (145) 27% (95) 7% (23) 22% (78) 4% (14) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 14% (60) 16% (67) 13% (56) 51% (217) 7% (28) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 18% (46) 18% (48) 15% (38) 48% (126) 1% (3) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 12% (11) 9% (9) 10% (9) 66% (60) 2% (2) 91#1 Issue: Education 9% (9) 16% (17) 20% (21) 45% (47) 10% (11) 104#1 Issue: Energy 11% (7) 13% (9) 17% (12) 55% (38) 5% (4) 70#1 Issue: Other 20% (18) 10% (8) 9% (8) 52% (46) 9% (8) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 3% (20) 5% (35) 9% (63) 81% (579) 2% (12) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 44% (318) 37% (268) 11% (77) 5% (39) 2% (13) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 4% (9) 15% (32) 28% (62) 43% (93) 10% (22) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 6% (54) 10% (81) 14% (116) 68% (575) 2% (21) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 39% (220) 35% (200) 12% (66) 13% (71) 1% (8) 5642012 Vote: Other 20% (18) 26% (23) 23% (21) 20% (18) 11% (10) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 21% (104) 21% (102) 13% (65) 34% (169) 11% (57) 4984-Region: Northeast 16% (59) 21% (77) 15% (56) 44% (162) 3% (11) 3654-Region: Midwest 21% (101) 22% (103) 13% (59) 40% (189) 4% (20) 4724-Region: South 22% (165) 21% (152) 12% (89) 39% (292) 6% (43) 7424-Region: West 17% (71) 17% (73) 15% (63) 45% (190) 5% (22) 420Note: 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 40% (803) 55% (1100) 5% (96) 1999Gender: Male 43% (402) 51% (479) 5% (51) 932Gender: Female 38% (401) 58% (621) 4% (45) 1067Age: 18-29 34% (111) 54% (175) 11% (36) 322Age: 30-44 39% (194) 56% (277) 5% (25) 495Age: 45-54 44% (206) 52% (246) 4% (21) 473Age: 55-64 34% (97) 64% (180) 2% (5) 281Age: 65+ 46% (195) 52% (223) 2% (8) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 12% (82) 84% (567) 4% (28) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 30% (198) 61% (403) 8% (55) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 79% (523) 20% (130) 2% (13) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 15% (46) 80% (243) 5% (16) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 10% (37) 87% (324) 3% (12) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 33% (108) 57% (186) 9% (30) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 27% (89) 65% (217) 8% (25) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 82% (248) 17% (51) 1% (5) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 76% (274) 22% (79) 2% (8) 362Tea Party: Supporter 70% (345) 26% (126) 4% (19) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 30% (448) 65% (972) 5% (77) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 17% (116) 80% (547) 3% (17) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 34% (141) 64% (270) 2% (9) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 70% (487) 26% (183) 3% (23) 693Educ: < College 42% (550) 52% (689) 6% (75) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 37% (163) 61% (270) 3% (11) 444Educ: Post-grad 37% (90) 59% (141) 4% (10) 241Income: Under 50k 39% (445) 56% (646) 6% (64) 1154Income: 50k-100k 40% (239) 56% (328) 4% (23) 590Income: 100k+ 47% (120) 50% (127) 4% (9) 255Ethnicity: White 45% (728) 51% (834) 4% (65) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 28% (51) 62% (110) 10% (18) 179


16

Morning ConsultTable Q172NET



Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 40% (803) 55% (1100) 5% (96) 1999Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 14% (37) 79% (202) 7% (18) 257Ethnicity: Other 33% (38) 56% (64) 11% (12) 114Relig: Protestant 49% (259) 49% (257) 2% (13) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 41% (158) 56% (214) 3% (12) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 26% (141) 66% (351) 8% (43) 535Relig: Something Else 37% (118) 56% (177) 6% (20) 315Relig: Jewish 33% (18) 67% (37) — (0) 55Relig: Evangelical 55% (344) 42% (261) 3% (17) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 38% (200) 59% (311) 3% (16) 526Relig: All Christian 47% (544) 50% (571) 3% (33) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 30% (259) 62% (528) 7% (63) 850Community: Urban 33% (176) 62% (328) 5% (29) 533Community: Suburban 38% (333) 58% (506) 4% (36) 875Community: Rural 50% (294) 45% (266) 5% (31) 591Employ: Private Sector 40% (266) 54% (359) 5% (35) 659Employ: Government 39% (58) 57% (85) 3% (5) 148Employ: Self-Employed 45% (78) 52% (90) 2% (4) 171Employ: Homemaker 45% (84) 51% (95) 4% (8) 187Employ: Student 28% (18) 51% (33) 21% (14) 65Employ: Retired 43% (184) 57% (245) 1% (3) 432Employ: Unemployed 37% (55) 55% (81) 7% (11) 146Employ: Other 32% (61) 59% (112) 9% (17) 191Military HH: Yes 47% (166) 50% (175) 3% (9) 350Military HH: No 39% (637) 56% (925) 5% (87) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 86% (567) 11% (71) 3% (21) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 18% (236) 77% (1029) 6% (75) 1341Strongly Approve 100% (397) — (0) — (0) 397Somewhat Approve 100% (406) — (0) — (0) 406Somewhat Disapprove — (0) 100% (267) — (0) 267Strongly Disapprove — (0) 100% (833) — (0) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion — (0) — (0) 100% (96) 96



17

Table Q172NET



Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 40% (803) 55% (1100) 5% (96) 1999#1 Issue: Economy 42% (254) 53% (320) 5% (27) 602#1 Issue: Security 68% (240) 29% (102) 4% (14) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 30% (127) 64% (274) 7% (28) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 36% (94) 63% (164) 1% (3) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 22% (20) 76% (69) 2% (2) 91#1 Issue: Education 25% (26) 65% (68) 10% (11) 104#1 Issue: Energy 24% (16) 71% (50) 5% (4) 70#1 Issue: Other 30% (26) 61% (53) 9% (8) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 8% (56) 90% (642) 2% (12) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 82% (586) 16% (116) 2% (13) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 19% (41) 71% (155) 10% (22) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 16% (135) 82% (691) 2% (21) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 74% (420) 24% (136) 1% (8) 5642012 Vote: Other 46% (41) 43% (38) 11% (10) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 41% (207) 47% (234) 11% (57) 4984-Region: Northeast 37% (137) 60% (218) 3% (11) 3654-Region: Midwest 43% (204) 53% (248) 4% (20) 4724-Region: South 43% (318) 51% (381) 6% (43) 7424-Region: West 34% (145) 60% (253) 5% (22) 420Note: 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?

DemographicEconomicIssues

SecurityIssues

HealthCare Issues

Senior’sIssues

Women’sIssues

EducationIssues

EnergyIssues Other Total N

Registered Voters 30%(602) 18%(355) 21%(429) 13%(261) 5% (91) 5%(104) 3% (70) 4% (87) 1999Gender: Male 32%(297) 18% (171) 21%(195) 11%(104) 2% (22) 5% (50) 4% (39) 6% (54) 932Gender: Female 29%(305) 17%(185) 22%(234) 15%(157) 6% (68) 5% (54) 3% (31) 3% (33) 1067Age: 18-29 29% (92) 17% (54) 16% (52) 4% (14) 9% (28) 13% (42) 7% (21) 6% (19) 322Age: 30-44 37% (181) 16% (79) 22% (110) 2% (11) 6% (28) 8% (42) 5% (24) 4% (20) 495Age: 45-54 37%(175) 20% (93) 24% (113) 6% (29) 4% (18) 3% (16) 2% (12) 4% (17) 473Age: 55-64 30% (85) 14% (40) 27% (76) 20% (56) 3% (9) 1% (4) 3% (7) 2% (5) 281Age: 65+ 16% (69) 21% (91) 18% (78) 36%(152) 2% (7) — (0) 1% (5) 6% (25) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 25%(167) 9% (62) 28%(188) 17% (116) 7% (48) 6% (39) 5% (32) 4% (26) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 30%(198) 15% (99) 21% (141) 10% (68) 4% (27) 7% (47) 4% (27) 7% (49) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 36%(238) 29%(194) 15% (101) 11% (76) 2% (15) 3% (19) 2% (11) 2% (12) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 23% (69) 12% (36) 29% (87) 15% (46) 4% (12) 6% (18) 5% (16) 7% (21) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 26% (98) 7% (27) 27%(100) 19% (70) 10% (36) 5% (20) 4% (16) 2% (6) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 34% (111) 15% (48) 19% (61) 9% (30) 2% (5) 7% (23) 5% (18) 9% (28) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 26% (87) 15% (50) 24% (79) 12% (39) 7% (22) 7% (23) 3% (9) 6% (21) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 39% (117) 29% (87) 15% (46) 9% (29) 2% (5) 3% (9) 2% (5) 2% (6) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 33%(120) 30%(108) 15% (54) 13% (48) 3% (10) 3% (10) 2% (6) 2% (6) 362Tea Party: Supporter 29% (141) 27%(133) 18% (88) 11% (52) 5% (24) 5% (23) 4% (19) 2% (9) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 31%(458) 15%(222) 23%(341) 14%(203) 4% (67) 5% (80) 3% (50) 5% (77) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 23%(157) 9% (59) 27%(187) 14% (93) 9% (60) 7% (48) 6% (40) 5% (37) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 31%(130) 17% (73) 23% (98) 14% (59) 3% (11) 5% (22) 3% (14) 3% (13) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 36%(249) 29%(203) 15%(104) 12% (80) 1% (10) 3% (18) 2% (11) 3% (18) 693Educ: < College 29%(383) 18%(238) 22%(287) 15%(198) 3% (45) 5% (62) 3% (43) 4% (58) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 36%(160) 18% (79) 19% (84) 9% (38) 7% (31) 5% (22) 4% (16) 3% (14) 444Educ: Post-grad 25% (60) 16% (38) 24% (58) 10% (24) 6% (15) 8% (20) 4% (10) 6% (15) 241Income: Under 50k 28%(318) 16%(190) 22%(253) 17%(200) 4% (49) 5% (56) 3% (37) 4% (52) 1154Income: 50k-100k 34%(198) 18%(109) 22%(127) 8% (49) 4% (26) 5% (32) 4% (24) 4% (25) 590Income: 100k+ 34% (86) 22% (57) 19% (48) 5% (12) 6% (16) 6% (16) 4% (9) 4% (11) 255



19

Table P3



SecurityIssues

HealthCare Issues

Senior’sIssues

Women’sIssues

EducationIssues


Registered Voters 30%(602) 18%(355) 21%(429) 13%(261) 5% (91) 5%(104) 3% (70) 4% (87) 1999Ethnicity: White 30%(487) 18%(301) 21%(347) 13%(217) 5% (74) 5% (74) 3% (55) 4% (72) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 29% (51) 17% (30) 22% (39) 7% (13) 9% (16) 8% (14) 6% (12) 3% (5) 179Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 30% (77) 14% (36) 23% (59) 14% (36) 4% (10) 8% (20) 4% (9) 4% (11) 257Ethnicity: Other 33% (38) 17% (19) 20% (23) 7% (8) 6% (7) 8% (10) 4% (5) 4% (5) 114Relig: Protestant 31%(165) 21% (112) 20%(106) 17% (89) 3% (16) 3% (16) 2% (9) 3% (15) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 31% (119) 19% (74) 20% (77) 16% (62) 4% (15) 3% (13) 4% (16) 2% (8) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 33%(176) 13% (71) 23%(122) 7% (36) 6% (33) 6% (34) 5% (27) 7% (37) 535Relig: Something Else 29% (91) 15% (49) 19% (59) 14% (44) 6% (20) 7% (22) 3% (11) 6% (20) 315Relig: Jewish 32% (18) 21% (12) 8% (4) 17% (9) 8% (4) 5% (3) 1% (0) 8% (4) 55Relig: Evangelical 29%(182) 22%(135) 21%(133) 13% (80) 3% (21) 6% (35) 2% (15) 4% (22) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 29%(153) 19% (101) 22% (115) 19% (101) 3% (16) 3% (14) 3% (17) 2% (9) 526Relig: All Christian 29%(334) 21%(236) 22%(248) 16% (181) 3% (37) 4% (49) 3% (32) 3% (31) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 31%(267) 14% (119) 21% (181) 9% (79) 6% (53) 7% (56) 4% (38) 7% (56) 850Community: Urban 30%(160) 15% (79) 22% (116) 15% (82) 5% (28) 6% (30) 4% (20) 3% (18) 533Community: Suburban 31%(273) 19%(165) 20%(174) 12% (101) 5% (44) 5% (45) 3% (29) 5% (44) 875Community: Rural 29%(169) 19% (111) 24%(140) 13% (78) 3% (19) 5% (29) 3% (20) 4% (26) 591Employ: Private Sector 38%(253) 18% (118) 22%(144) 5% (31) 6% (41) 5% (31) 4% (24) 3% (18) 659Employ: Government 32% (47) 16% (24) 16% (24) 4% (6) 6% (9) 16% (23) 6% (9) 4% (6) 148Employ: Self-Employed 33% (56) 25% (43) 22% (37) 3% (5) 4% (8) 7% (12) 4% (6) 2% (4) 171Employ: Homemaker 32% (59) 18% (33) 24% (44) 11% (20) 3% (6) 4% (8) 4% (7) 6% (11) 187Employ: Student 24% (15) 18% (12) 18% (11) 1% (1) 5% (3) 21% (13) 10% (6) 4% (3) 65Employ: Retired 13% (57) 18% (80) 20% (86) 39%(167) 2% (9) — (2) 2% (7) 5% (23) 432Employ: Unemployed 36% (52) 14% (20) 27% (39) 7% (10) 3% (5) 4% (6) 4% (5) 5% (7) 146Employ: Other 32% (62) 13% (26) 23% (43) 10% (19) 6% (11) 5% (9) 3% (6) 8% (16) 191Military HH: Yes 31%(108) 23% (79) 15% (52) 18% (62) 3% (12) 6% (20) 2% (8) 3% (9) 350Military HH: No 30%(495) 17%(276) 23%(377) 12%(198) 5% (79) 5% (84) 4% (62) 5% (78) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 31%(204) 30%(198) 16%(108) 11% (70) 2% (16) 4% (26) 4% (24) 2% (14) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 30%(399) 12%(157) 24%(321) 14% (191) 6% (75) 6% (78) 3% (46) 5% (74) 1341


20




SecurityIssues

HealthCare Issues

Senior’sIssues

Women’sIssues

EducationIssues


Registered Voters 30%(602) 18%(355) 21%(429) 13%(261) 5% (91) 5%(104) 3% (70) 4% (87) 1999Strongly Approve 25% (101) 37%(145) 15% (60) 12% (46) 3% (11) 2% (9) 2% (7) 4% (18) 397Somewhat Approve 38%(154) 23% (95) 17% (67) 12% (48) 2% (9) 4% (17) 2% (9) 2% (8) 406Somewhat Disapprove 37%(100) 9% (23) 21% (56) 14% (38) 3% (9) 8% (21) 4% (12) 3% (8) 267Strongly Disapprove 26%(220) 9% (78) 26%(217) 15%(126) 7% (60) 6% (47) 5% (38) 5% (46) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 29% (27) 14% (14) 29% (28) 3% (3) 2% (2) 11% (11) 4% (4) 8% (8) 96#1 Issue: Economy 100%(602) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 602#1 Issue: Security — (0) 100%(355) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 355#1 Issue: Health Care — (0) — (0) 100%(429) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security — (0) — (0) — (0) 100%(261) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (91) — (0) — (0) — (0) 91#1 Issue: Education — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100%(104) — (0) — (0) 104#1 Issue: Energy — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (70) — (0) 70#1 Issue: Other — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (87) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 24%(173) 9% (63) 28%(200) 15%(105) 8% (59) 7% (47) 5% (32) 4% (31) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 35%(247) 29%(208) 15% (110) 13% (94) 1% (10) 2% (17) 2% (11) 2% (18) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 32% (69) 13% (28) 20% (44) 10% (22) 3% (7) 7% (15) 8% (17) 7% (16) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 27%(230) 11% (90) 27%(228) 13% (113) 6% (51) 6% (49) 5% (40) 5% (46) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 37%(210) 29%(166) 13% (73) 13% (72) 3% (14) 2% (14) 1% (8) 1% (8) 5642012 Vote: Other 25% (22) 22% (20) 28% (25) 11% (10) 1% (1) 2% (2) 3% (3) 8% (7) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 28% (141) 16% (80) 21%(103) 13% (65) 5% (25) 8% (39) 4% (19) 5% (27) 4984-Region: Northeast 33% (121) 18% (66) 18% (66) 16% (57) 5% (16) 6% (20) 2% (7) 3% (12) 3654-Region: Midwest 31%(146) 18% (85) 22%(105) 12% (59) 4% (20) 5% (26) 3% (14) 4% (17) 4724-Region: South 30%(226) 17%(126) 21%(153) 14%(102) 4% (32) 6% (42) 4% (28) 5% (34) 7424-Region: West 26% (110) 19% (78) 25%(104) 10% (43) 5% (23) 4% (16) 5% (20) 6% (25) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



21

Table POL1_4

Table POL1_4: 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 37% (740) 40% (805) 23% (454) 1999Gender: Male 36% (334) 44% (409) 20% (190) 932Gender: Female 38% (407) 37% (396) 25% (264) 1067Age: 18-29 41% (132) 37% (118) 22% (73) 322Age: 30-44 38% (186) 39% (195) 23% (115) 495Age: 45-54 32% (150) 48% (225) 21% (98) 473Age: 55-64 40% (112) 37% (105) 23% (64) 281Age: 65+ 38% (161) 38% (161) 24% (104) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 77% (522) 8% (55) 15% (100) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 28% (184) 32% (211) 40% (261) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 5% (34) 81% (539) 14% (92) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 76% (231) 12% (35) 12% (38) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 78% (291) 5% (20) 17% (62) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 27% (87) 35% (114) 38% (123) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 29% (97) 29% (97) 42% (138) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 5% (16) 85% (259) 9% (29) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 5% (18) 77% (280) 18% (64) 362Tea Party: Supporter 20% (96) 66% (323) 15% (72) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 43% (645) 32% (473) 25% (379) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 65% (442) 19% (129) 16% (109) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 41% (171) 35% (149) 24% (100) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 11% (74) 70% (487) 19% (132) 693Educ: < College 36% (470) 40% (519) 25% (324) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 37% (166) 43% (192) 19% (85) 444Educ: Post-grad 43% (104) 39% (93) 18% (45) 241Income: Under 50k 39% (454) 35% (401) 26% (300) 1154Income: 50k-100k 36% (214) 46% (270) 18% (106) 590Income: 100k+ 29% (73) 52% (134) 19% (48) 255


22

Morning ConsultTable POL1_4




Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 37% (740) 40% (805) 23% (454) 1999Ethnicity: White 32% (515) 45% (732) 23% (381) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 48% (86) 36% (64) 16% (28) 179Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 69% (178) 12% (31) 19% (48) 257Ethnicity: Other 42% (48) 37% (42) 21% (24) 114Relig: Protestant 30% (157) 50% (266) 20% (106) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 38% (145) 41% (157) 21% (82) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 43% (229) 30% (160) 27% (146) 535Relig: Something Else 42% (134) 34% (107) 24% (75) 315Relig: Jewish 54% (30) 36% (20) 10% (5) 55Relig: Evangelical 30% (186) 52% (326) 18% (109) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 36% (191) 40% (211) 23% (124) 526Relig: All Christian 33% (378) 47% (537) 20% (233) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 43% (362) 31% (267) 26% (221) 850Community: Urban 43% (230) 31% (167) 26% (136) 533Community: Suburban 38% (330) 42% (368) 20% (177) 875Community: Rural 31% (180) 46% (270) 24% (141) 591Employ: Private Sector 35% (233) 44% (291) 21% (136) 659Employ: Government 41% (61) 42% (61) 17% (26) 148Employ: Self-Employed 45% (77) 45% (76) 11% (18) 171Employ: Homemaker 29% (53) 45% (84) 27% (50) 187Employ: Student 37% (24) 33% (21) 30% (20) 65Employ: Retired 41% (178) 36% (156) 23% (98) 432Employ: Unemployed 35% (51) 33% (48) 32% (47) 146Employ: Other 34% (64) 35% (67) 31% (60) 191Military HH: Yes 32% (110) 49% (172) 19% (68) 350Military HH: No 38% (630) 38% (633) 23% (386) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 15% (100) 71% (470) 13% (88) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 48% (640) 25% (335) 27% (366) 1341



23

Table POL1_4




Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 37% (740) 40% (805) 23% (454) 1999Strongly Approve 7% (27) 82% (327) 11% (42) 397Somewhat Approve 14% (59) 66% (267) 20% (81) 406Somewhat Disapprove 26% (71) 43% (114) 31% (82) 267Strongly Disapprove 68% (565) 10% (82) 22% (186) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 19% (19) 15% (15) 65% (63) 96#1 Issue: Economy 32% (195) 47% (283) 21% (124) 602#1 Issue: Security 19% (66) 60% (212) 22% (78) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 47% (203) 33% (141) 20% (85) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 44% (114) 27% (71) 29% (76) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 54% (49) 23% (21) 23% (21) 91#1 Issue: Education 43% (45) 34% (35) 23% (24) 104#1 Issue: Energy 50% (35) 32% (23) 18% (13) 70#1 Issue: Other 38% (33) 22% (19) 40% (35) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 75% (530) 9% (67) 16% (113) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 5% (35) 78% (558) 17% (122) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 30% (64) 29% (62) 42% (91) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 65% (552) 17% (140) 18% (156) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 4% (22) 75% (424) 21% (118) 5642012 Vote: Other 8% (7) 48% (43) 43% (39) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 32% (160) 40% (197) 28% (141) 4984-Region: Northeast 40% (147) 38% (138) 22% (80) 3654-Region: Midwest 35% (164) 44% (207) 21% (100) 4724-Region: South 35% (262) 42% (312) 23% (169) 7424-Region: West 40% (167) 35% (148) 25% (105) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


24


Table POL1_5: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Jobs



Opinion Total N




25

Table POL1_5




Opinion Total N



26





Opinion Total N




27

Table POL1_6

Table POL1_6: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Health care



Opinion Total N



28





Opinion Total N




29

Table POL1_6




Opinion Total N



30


Table POL1_7: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Immigration



Opinion Total N




31

Table POL1_7




Opinion Total N



32





Opinion Total N




33

Table POL1_8

Table POL1_8: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?The environment



Opinion Total N



34





Opinion Total N




35

Table POL1_8




Opinion Total N



36


Table POL1_9: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Energy



Opinion Total N




37

Table POL1_9




Opinion Total N



38





Opinion Total N




39

Table POL1_10

Table POL1_10: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Education



Opinion Total N



40





Opinion Total N




41

Table POL1_10




Opinion Total N



42


Table POL1_11: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?National security



Opinion Total N




43

Table POL1_11




Opinion Total N



44





Opinion Total N




45

Table POL2

Table POL2: If the election for U.S. Congress in your district was held today, which one of the following candidates are you most likely to vote for?

Demographic Democratic candidate Republican candidateDon’t Know / No

Opinion Total N



46

Morning ConsultTable POL2



Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 40% (804) 36% (724) 24% (472) 1999Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 73% (187) 9% (23) 18% (47) 257Ethnicity: Other 49% (56) 30% (34) 21% (24) 114Relig: Protestant 31% (166) 49% (261) 19% (102) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 40% (154) 38% (146) 22% (85) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 47% (251) 22% (118) 31% (165) 535Relig: Something Else 48% (150) 30% (96) 22% (69) 315Relig: Jewish 57% (31) 30% (16) 13% (7) 55Relig: Evangelical 31% (195) 51% (319) 17% (108) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 39% (206) 36% (191) 25% (129) 526Relig: All Christian 35% (402) 44% (510) 21% (237) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 47% (402) 25% (214) 28% (235) 850Community: Urban 47% (251) 28% (151) 24% (130) 533Community: Suburban 42% (371) 37% (326) 20% (178) 875Community: Rural 31% (181) 42% (246) 28% (164) 591Employ: Private Sector 40% (265) 39% (258) 21% (137) 659Employ: Government 44% (65) 34% (50) 22% (32) 148Employ: Self-Employed 43% (74) 34% (58) 23% (39) 171Employ: Homemaker 34% (64) 43% (80) 23% (43) 187Employ: Student 47% (30) 24% (16) 29% (19) 65Employ: Retired 42% (182) 38% (163) 20% (86) 432Employ: Unemployed 36% (52) 31% (45) 34% (49) 146Employ: Other 37% (71) 28% (54) 34% (66) 191Military HH: Yes 36% (126) 47% (163) 17% (61) 350Military HH: No 41% (677) 34% (560) 25% (411) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 14% (95) 68% (449) 17% (115) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 53% (709) 21% (275) 27% (357) 1341Strongly Approve 5% (20) 81% (322) 14% (55) 397Somewhat Approve 14% (56) 62% (254) 24% (97) 406Somewhat Disapprove 35% (93) 29% (78) 36% (97) 267Strongly Disapprove 74% (620) 6% (52) 19% (161) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 16% (15) 19% (18) 65% (63) 96



47

Table POL2



Opinion Total N



48


Table POL3_4: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a healthcare reform bill

Demographic A top priority

An important,but lowerpriority

Not tooimportant apriority

Should not bedone

Don’t know/Noopinion Total N

Registered Voters 55% (1093) 21% (421) 8% (160) 10% (195) 7% (131) 1999Gender: Male 49% (459) 25% (230) 10% (97) 9% (87) 6% (58) 932Gender: Female 59% (633) 18% (191) 6% (63) 10% (108) 7% (73) 1067Age: 18-29 43% (138) 23% (74) 11% (36) 9% (28) 15% (47) 322Age: 30-44 53% (264) 22% (110) 7% (34) 11% (55) 7% (32) 495Age: 45-54 56% (265) 23% (109) 5% (26) 9% (42) 7% (31) 473Age: 55-64 59% (166) 19% (54) 7% (19) 12% (35) 3% (8) 281Age: 65+ 61% (259) 17% (74) 11% (46) 8% (35) 3% (13) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 45% (307) 19% (126) 12% (83) 18% (122) 6% (41) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 50% (326) 24% (158) 7% (47) 9% (61) 10% (64) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 69% (460) 21% (138) 4% (30) 2% (12) 4% (26) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 40% (123) 22% (66) 17% (52) 16% (47) 5% (16) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 49% (184) 16% (60) 8% (31) 20% (74) 7% (25) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 42% (135) 29% (95) 9% (28) 10% (34) 10% (31) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 57% (190) 19% (63) 6% (19) 8% (27) 10% (32) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 66% (201) 23% (69) 6% (17) 2% (6) 3% (10) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 72% (259) 19% (68) 4% (13) 2% (6) 4% (16) 362Tea Party: Supporter 66% (322) 23% (113) 5% (23) 3% (14) 4% (18) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 51% (765) 20% (305) 9% (137) 12% (179) 7% (110) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 41% (281) 23% (155) 13% (87) 19% (128) 4% (30) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 55% (229) 23% (95) 8% (35) 9% (37) 6% (24) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 70% (486) 19% (134) 5% (32) 2% (17) 3% (23) 693Educ: < College 56% (741) 20% (267) 6% (79) 9% (120) 8% (107) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 55% (242) 22% (96) 12% (52) 9% (40) 3% (13) 444Educ: Post-grad 45% (110) 24% (57) 12% (29) 14% (34) 4% (11) 241



49

Table POL3_4





Should not bedone


Registered Voters 55% (1093) 21% (421) 8% (160) 10% (195) 7% (131) 1999Income: Under 50k 56% (648) 18% (211) 8% (92) 10% (113) 8% (90) 1154Income: 50k-100k 54% (320) 23% (138) 7% (44) 9% (53) 6% (34) 590Income: 100k+ 49% (124) 28% (72) 9% (24) 11% (29) 3% (6) 255Ethnicity: White 56% (915) 22% (351) 7% (116) 9% (149) 6% (97) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 52% (93) 21% (38) 8% (14) 10% (17) 9% (17) 179Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 49% (126) 18% (45) 11% (30) 14% (35) 9% (22) 257Ethnicity: Other 45% (52) 22% (25) 13% (14) 10% (11) 11% (12) 114Relig: Protestant 63% (333) 20% (107) 7% (36) 7% (37) 3% (17) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 55% (212) 21% (81) 8% (32) 11% (44) 4% (16) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 44% (234) 24% (131) 11% (58) 11% (60) 10% (52) 535Relig: Something Else 48% (152) 23% (72) 6% (19) 14% (45) 9% (28) 315Relig: Jewish 39% (22) 27% (15) 9% (5) 19% (10) 6% (3) 55Relig: Evangelical 67% (415) 18% (109) 5% (32) 5% (31) 6% (35) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 55% (291) 21% (110) 10% (51) 11% (59) 3% (16) 526Relig: All Christian 61% (706) 19% (219) 7% (83) 8% (90) 4% (51) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 45% (386) 24% (202) 9% (77) 12% (105) 9% (80) 850Community: Urban 49% (261) 22% (116) 8% (43) 13% (69) 8% (44) 533Community: Suburban 54% (472) 22% (190) 9% (79) 10% (85) 6% (48) 875Community: Rural 61% (359) 19% (114) 6% (38) 7% (41) 7% (39) 591Employ: Private Sector 56% (372) 22% (143) 7% (47) 10% (64) 5% (33) 659Employ: Government 49% (73) 27% (40) 8% (11) 10% (15) 5% (8) 148Employ: Self-Employed 46% (79) 27% (47) 13% (22) 9% (15) 5% (8) 171Employ: Homemaker 56% (104) 19% (35) 6% (11) 12% (23) 7% (14) 187Employ: Student 35% (23) 20% (13) 9% (6) 13% (9) 22% (14) 65Employ: Retired 61% (264) 17% (73) 10% (44) 9% (37) 3% (13) 432Employ: Unemployed 53% (77) 20% (29) 6% (9) 10% (15) 11% (16) 146Employ: Other 52% (99) 21% (40) 5% (10) 9% (18) 12% (24) 191Military HH: Yes 58% (202) 22% (77) 8% (28) 9% (31) 3% (12) 350Military HH: No 54% (890) 21% (344) 8% (132) 10% (164) 7% (119) 1649


50






Should not bedone


Registered Voters 55% (1093) 21% (421) 8% (160) 10% (195) 7% (131) 1999RD/WT: Right Direction 65% (431) 21% (136) 6% (36) 3% (20) 5% (35) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 49% (661) 21% (285) 9% (123) 13% (175) 7% (96) 1341Strongly Approve 75% (296) 16% (63) 4% (17) 1% (5) 4% (16) 397Somewhat Approve 63% (256) 26% (104) 4% (17) 3% (10) 5% (19) 406Somewhat Disapprove 57% (153) 25% (67) 7% (20) 6% (17) 4% (10) 267Strongly Disapprove 43% (354) 20% (170) 12% (97) 19% (158) 6% (54) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 35% (34) 18% (17) 9% (9) 5% (4) 33% (32) 96#1 Issue: Economy 57% (346) 23% (141) 7% (41) 7% (40) 6% (34) 602#1 Issue: Security 65% (229) 20% (72) 7% (24) 3% (11) 6% (20) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 55% (235) 17% (73) 8% (33) 14% (60) 7% (28) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 59% (152) 17% (44) 7% (19) 14% (35) 4% (11) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 38% (34) 22% (20) 12% (11) 18% (16) 10% (9) 91#1 Issue: Education 41% (42) 25% (26) 11% (11) 13% (14) 10% (10) 104#1 Issue: Energy 33% (23) 32% (23) 19% (13) 13% (9) 3% (2) 70#1 Issue: Other 35% (31) 26% (23) 8% (7) 12% (10) 19% (16) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 43% (304) 19% (138) 13% (92) 20% (143) 5% (34) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 71% (506) 21% (150) 4% (29) 1% (9) 3% (21) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 51% (111) 24% (52) 6% (13) 8% (17) 11% (24) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 46% (390) 20% (172) 12% (105) 17% (141) 5% (39) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 67% (377) 24% (136) 4% (20) 2% (14) 3% (17) 5642012 Vote: Other 46% (41) 28% (25) 7% (7) 9% (8) 10% (9) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 57% (285) 18% (87) 6% (28) 6% (32) 13% (66) 4984-Region: Northeast 55% (199) 22% (81) 8% (29) 10% (35) 5% (20) 3654-Region: Midwest 55% (259) 19% (89) 9% (42) 12% (56) 6% (26) 4724-Region: South 59% (439) 20% (150) 6% (46) 9% (63) 6% (43) 7424-Region: West 46% (195) 24% (100) 10% (43) 10% (41) 10% (41) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



51

Table POL3_5

Table POL3_5: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Investigating some of President Trump’s campaign officials for alleged connections or contacts with the Russian government during the 2016 elections




Should not bedone




52






Should not bedone





53

Table POL3_5





Should not bedone




54


Table POL3_6: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Reforming entitlement programs like Medicare and Social Security




Should not bedone





55

Table POL3_6





Should not bedone




56






Should not bedone





57

Table POL3_7

Table POL3_7: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a tax reform bill




Should not bedone




58






Should not bedone





59

Table POL3_7





Should not bedone




60


Table POL3_8: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing an infrastructure spending bill




Should not bedone


Registered Voters 37% (735) 37% (733) 11% (220) 3% (59) 13% (252) 1999Gender: Male 40% (371) 36% (337) 11% (106) 4% (38) 9% (80) 932Gender: Female 34% (364) 37% (396) 11% (114) 2% (21) 16% (172) 1067Age: 18-29 29% (94) 27% (87) 15% (49) 6% (18) 23% (73) 322Age: 30-44 34% (167) 36% (180) 14% (68) 4% (20) 12% (61) 495Age: 45-54 34% (163) 44% (207) 9% (42) 3% (13) 10% (48) 473Age: 55-64 45% (128) 40% (112) 7% (19) — (0) 8% (22) 281Age: 65+ 43% (183) 34% (146) 10% (41) 2% (8) 11% (48) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 35% (235) 39% (261) 12% (80) 4% (27) 11% (74) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 36% (237) 33% (214) 12% (80) 3% (20) 16% (105) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 40% (263) 39% (257) 9% (60) 2% (12) 11% (73) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 37% (114) 39% (117) 12% (35) 5% (14) 8% (24) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 32% (121) 39% (144) 12% (45) 3% (13) 14% (50) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 41% (133) 31% (100) 11% (36) 5% (16) 12% (40) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 31% (103) 35% (114) 13% (44) 1% (5) 20% (65) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 41% (124) 40% (120) 11% (35) 3% (9) 5% (17) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 39% (140) 38% (137) 7% (25) 1% (4) 16% (56) 362Tea Party: Supporter 35% (170) 43% (210) 9% (44) 4% (20) 9% (46) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 37% (561) 35% (523) 12% (174) 3% (39) 13% (200) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 40% (275) 35% (241) 12% (83) 4% (25) 8% (57) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 35% (147) 40% (168) 11% (45) 4% (16) 11% (44) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 37% (258) 41% (282) 10% (69) 2% (15) 10% (70) 693Educ: < College 36% (470) 34% (448) 12% (152) 3% (40) 16% (204) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 40% (177) 42% (188) 10% (44) 2% (8) 6% (27) 444Educ: Post-grad 36% (88) 40% (97) 10% (23) 5% (12) 9% (21) 241



61

Table POL3_8





Should not bedone




62






Should not bedone





63

Table POL3_9

Table POL3_9: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a bill to reform regulations on banks and nancial services companies




Should not bedone




64






Should not bedone





65

Table POL3_9





Should not bedone




66


Table POL3_10: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing an immigration reform bill




Should not bedone





67

Table POL3_10





Should not bedone




68






Should not bedone





69

Table POL3_11

Table POL3_11: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Constructing a wall along the U.S. / Mexico border




Should not bedone




70






Should not bedone





71

Table POL3_11





Should not bedone




72


Table POL3_12: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Addressing the amount of student loan debt in the United States




Should not bedone





73

Table POL3_12





Should not bedone




74






Should not bedone





75

Table POL4

Table POL4: Which of the following statements do you agree with more, even if neither is exactly right? When it comes to matters of national securityand military action, the President of the United States

Demographic

Should not reveal specificplans to the Americanpeople, so as not to alertour enemies overseas

Should reveal specificplans to the Americanpeople, who have theright to debate the best

course of actionDon’t Know/No

Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 50% (997) 34% (681) 16% (321) 1999Gender: Male 50% (469) 36% (337) 14% (126) 932Gender: Female 50% (528) 32% (344) 18% (194) 1067Age: 18-29 39% (124) 42% (135) 20% (64) 322Age: 30-44 45% (222) 41% (204) 14% (69) 495Age: 45-54 55% (262) 29% (139) 15% (72) 473Age: 55-64 53% (149) 35% (97) 12% (34) 281Age: 65+ 56% (240) 25% (105) 19% (82) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 40% (271) 45% (306) 15% (102) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 45% (298) 33% (214) 22% (144) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 64% (429) 24% (162) 11% (75) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 37% (114) 52% (160) 10% (31) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 42% (157) 39% (146) 19% (71) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 47% (151) 31% (100) 23% (73) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 44% (147) 34% (114) 21% (71) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 67% (204) 25% (77) 7% (22) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 62% (224) 23% (85) 15% (53) 362Tea Party: Supporter 57% (278) 33% (160) 11% (52) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 47% (711) 35% (519) 18% (268) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 36% (245) 50% (342) 14% (94) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 53% (223) 34% (144) 13% (53) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 66% (460) 22% (150) 12% (84) 693Educ: < College 48% (626) 34% (450) 18% (238) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 57% (255) 32% (142) 10% (46) 444Educ: Post-grad 48% (116) 37% (88) 15% (36) 241


76



Demographic




Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 50% (997) 34% (681) 16% (321) 1999Income: Under 50k 46% (529) 35% (403) 19% (223) 1154Income: 50k-100k 56% (331) 32% (187) 12% (72) 590Income: 100k+ 54% (138) 36% (91) 10% (26) 255Ethnicity: White 53% (855) 32% (517) 16% (255) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 40% (72) 44% (78) 16% (28) 179Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 39% (100) 44% (112) 18% (45) 257Ethnicity: Other 37% (42) 45% (52) 18% (20) 114Relig: Protestant 60% (318) 27% (144) 13% (67) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 52% (199) 33% (128) 15% (57) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 43% (230) 38% (201) 19% (104) 535Relig: Something Else 46% (144) 36% (115) 18% (57) 315Relig: Jewish 49% (27) 40% (22) 10% (6) 55Relig: Evangelical 55% (339) 32% (200) 13% (82) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 54% (284) 31% (164) 15% (78) 526Relig: All Christian 54% (623) 32% (365) 14% (160) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 44% (374) 37% (315) 19% (160) 850Community: Urban 47% (250) 35% (185) 18% (98) 533Community: Suburban 50% (435) 34% (295) 16% (144) 875Community: Rural 53% (312) 34% (201) 13% (79) 591Employ: Private Sector 50% (328) 39% (255) 12% (77) 659Employ: Government 51% (75) 33% (48) 17% (24) 148Employ: Self-Employed 48% (82) 45% (77) 7% (12) 171Employ: Homemaker 54% (102) 26% (49) 19% (36) 187Employ: Student 35% (23) 40% (26) 25% (16) 65Employ: Retired 56% (244) 25% (108) 19% (80) 432Employ: Unemployed 40% (59) 38% (55) 22% (32) 146Employ: Other 45% (86) 32% (62) 23% (43) 191



77

Table POL4


Demographic




Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 50% (997) 34% (681) 16% (321) 1999Military HH: Yes 56% (196) 31% (107) 13% (46) 350Military HH: No 49% (801) 35% (574) 17% (274) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 59% (385) 30% (196) 12% (77) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 46% (612) 36% (485) 18% (243) 1341Strongly Approve 67% (266) 23% (93) 9% (38) 397Somewhat Approve 61% (246) 28% (113) 12% (47) 406Somewhat Disapprove 51% (137) 34% (90) 15% (40) 267Strongly Disapprove 38% (316) 44% (370) 18% (147) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 34% (33) 16% (15) 50% (48) 96#1 Issue: Economy 56% (339) 30% (183) 13% (80) 602#1 Issue: Security 63% (222) 25% (89) 13% (44) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 46% (198) 43% (183) 11% (48) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 45% (117) 27% (70) 29% (75) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 30% (27) 49% (45) 21% (19) 91#1 Issue: Education 38% (40) 43% (44) 19% (20) 104#1 Issue: Energy 41% (28) 45% (31) 15% (10) 70#1 Issue: Other 30% (26) 42% (36) 28% (25) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 39% (280) 46% (325) 15% (105) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 65% (468) 23% (168) 11% (79) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 50% (108) 28% (61) 22% (48) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 43% (362) 42% (358) 15% (127) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 67% (376) 23% (128) 11% (60) 5642012 Vote: Other 59% (53) 19% (17) 22% (20) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 41% (206) 36% (178) 23% (114) 498


78



Demographic




Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 50% (997) 34% (681) 16% (321) 19994-Region: Northeast 52% (191) 38% (140) 10% (35) 3654-Region: Midwest 46% (218) 37% (176) 16% (77) 4724-Region: South 51% (381) 30% (225) 18% (136) 7424-Region: West 49% (208) 33% (139) 17% (73) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



79

Table POL5

Table POL5: Based on what you know, do you believe the United States is winning or losing the War in Afghanistan?

Demographic Winning LosingDon’t Know/No

Opinion Total N



80




Opinion Total N




81

Table POL5



Opinion Total N



82


Table POL6_4: As you may know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting the War in Afghanistan. Below are some provisionsof the plan. Please indicate if you support or oppose each of the following.Increasing the number of U.S. troops in Afghanistan

DemographicStronglysupport

Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose

Don’t Know/NoOpinion Total N




83

Table POL6_4



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




84




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





85

Table POL6_5

Table POL6_5: As you may know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting the War in Afghanistan. Below are some provisionsof the plan. Please indicate if you support or oppose each of the following.Giving military commanders more autonomy to ght the Taliban and other terrorist groups


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




86




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





87

Table POL6_5



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




88


Table POL6_6: As you may know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting the War in Afghanistan. Below are some provisionsof the plan. Please indicate if you support or oppose each of the following.Not imposing a timeline on when the U.S. will withdraw troops, and instead basing withdrawal on improvements in conditions


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





89

Table POL6_6



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




90




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





91

Table POL6_7

Table POL6_7: As you may know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting the War in Afghanistan. Below are some provisionsof the plan. Please indicate if you support or oppose each of the following.Putting pressure on Pakistan to stop harboring the Taliban and other terrorist groups


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




92




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





93

Table POL6_7



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




94


Table POL6_8: As you may know, President Trump recently announced a new plan for ghting the War in Afghanistan. Below are some provisionsof the plan. Please indicate if you support or oppose each of the following.Ending the practice of nation-building’


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





95

Table POL6_8



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




96




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





97

Table POL7

Table POL7: Which of the following statements comes closest to your view, even if neither is exactly right?

Demographic

Members of Congressshould allow a temporarygovernment shutdown ifit helps them achievetheir policy goals.

Members of Congressshould take all necessary

steps to avoid agovernment shutdown.They should achieve theirpolicy goals another way.

Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N



98



Demographic








99

Table POL7


Demographic





Registered Voters 16% (323) 69% (1381) 15% (295) 1999Military HH: Yes 14% (50) 76% (267) 10% (33) 350Military HH: No 17% (274) 68% (1114) 16% (261) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 25% (166) 61% (399) 14% (93) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 12% (157) 73% (982) 15% (202) 1341Strongly Approve 32% (126) 57% (226) 11% (45) 397Somewhat Approve 18% (74) 66% (270) 15% (62) 406Somewhat Disapprove 11% (30) 73% (196) 15% (41) 267Strongly Disapprove 10% (82) 79% (661) 11% (90) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 11% (10) 29% (28) 61% (58) 96#1 Issue: Economy 16% (96) 70% (421) 14% (85) 602#1 Issue: Security 21% (74) 68% (241) 11% (40) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 16% (71) 67% (289) 16% (70) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 10% (26) 76% (199) 14% (36) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 13% (12) 69% (62) 18% (17) 91#1 Issue: Education 14% (14) 71% (74) 15% (16) 104#1 Issue: Energy 29% (20) 61% (43) 10% (7) 70#1 Issue: Other 12% (10) 60% (53) 28% (25) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 12% (83) 81% (572) 8% (55) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 24% (171) 65% (468) 11% (76) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 14% (31) 59% (129) 27% (58) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 11% (94) 80% (674) 9% (79) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 23% (128) 67% (379) 10% (57) 5642012 Vote: Other 17% (16) 55% (50) 27% (24) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 17% (86) 56% (279) 27% (134) 498


100



Demographic





Registered Voters 16% (323) 69% (1381) 15% (295) 19994-Region: Northeast 15% (55) 74% (270) 11% (40) 3654-Region: Midwest 20% (95) 67% (314) 13% (62) 4724-Region: South 14% (101) 71% (527) 15% (115) 7424-Region: West 17% (73) 64% (270) 18% (78) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



101

Table POL8

Table POL8: As you may know, Congress must pass bills that authorize the federal government to spend money for a certain amount of time. Whenthat time expires, the government must shut down until Congress passes a new spending bill. If the federal government has to shut down becauseCongress cannot authorize a new spending bill, how concerned would this make you?

Demographic Very concernedSomewhatconcerned

Not tooconcerned

Not concernedat all




102




Not tooconcerned

Not concernedat all





103

Table POL8



Not tooconcerned

Not concernedat all


Registered Voters 43% (853) 33% (669) 10% (205) 4% (88) 9% (185) 1999RD/WT: Right Direction 32% (210) 38% (249) 15% (98) 7% (47) 8% (54) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 48% (644) 31% (419) 8% (107) 3% (40) 10% (131) 1341Strongly Approve 39% (154) 31% (124) 15% (61) 10% (39) 5% (20) 397Somewhat Approve 28% (112) 43% (174) 16% (63) 5% (19) 9% (38) 406Somewhat Disapprove 37% (98) 44% (119) 10% (27) 2% (5) 7% (18) 267Strongly Disapprove 56% (468) 28% (231) 6% (48) 2% (19) 8% (68) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 23% (22) 23% (22) 6% (6) 6% (6) 42% (41) 96#1 Issue: Economy 39% (235) 37% (220) 11% (68) 5% (31) 8% (48) 602#1 Issue: Security 36% (127) 34% (121) 13% (48) 6% (21) 11% (39) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 45% (194) 33% (142) 10% (44) 4% (18) 7% (30) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 52% (136) 32% (84) 5% (13) — (1) 10% (26) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 50% (45) 28% (25) 13% (12) 2% (1) 8% (7) 91#1 Issue: Education 44% (45) 34% (36) 9% (10) 3% (3) 10% (10) 104#1 Issue: Energy 43% (30) 37% (26) 6% (5) 3% (2) 9% (7) 70#1 Issue: Other 46% (41) 16% (14) 7% (6) 11% (10) 19% (17) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 56% (395) 33% (234) 5% (38) 2% (12) 4% (32) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 33% (236) 37% (268) 16% (114) 7% (48) 7% (49) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 40% (88) 26% (57) 9% (19) 9% (19) 16% (36) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 55% (462) 30% (258) 7% (60) 1% (10) 7% (57) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 35% (198) 37% (209) 15% (87) 7% (38) 6% (33) 5642012 Vote: Other 22% (19) 33% (30) 12% (11) 19% (17) 14% (13) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 35% (174) 34% (172) 10% (47) 5% (23) 17% (82) 4984-Region: Northeast 40% (147) 39% (144) 10% (37) 2% (9) 8% (29) 3654-Region: Midwest 40% (188) 34% (161) 12% (56) 5% (25) 9% (41) 4724-Region: South 47% (347) 31% (233) 10% (72) 3% (22) 9% (69) 7424-Region: West 41% (171) 31% (131) 9% (40) 8% (32) 11% (46) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


104


Table POL9: Would you support or oppose a government shutdown to force Congress to fund a proposed wall along the U.S. / Mexico border?


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





105

Table POL9



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose


Registered Voters 14% (275) 14% (282) 14% (273) 48% (952) 11% (218) 1999Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 11% (28) 8% (21) 14% (36) 54% (138) 13% (34) 257Ethnicity: Other 13% (15) 13% (15) 12% (13) 48% (54) 14% (16) 114Relig: Protestant 16% (82) 16% (86) 19% (102) 42% (220) 7% (39) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 13% (49) 17% (65) 14% (54) 49% (187) 8% (30) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 9% (47) 10% (56) 11% (57) 56% (299) 14% (76) 535Relig: Something Else 12% (38) 13% (42) 9% (27) 53% (169) 13% (41) 315Relig: Jewish 12% (7) 11% (6) 8% (4) 60% (33) 9% (5) 55Relig: Evangelical 21% (128) 18% (112) 19% (115) 33% (205) 10% (62) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 12% (61) 14% (73) 14% (74) 53% (279) 8% (40) 526Relig: All Christian 17% (190) 16% (184) 16% (189) 42% (483) 9% (101) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 10% (85) 11% (97) 10% (84) 55% (468) 14% (116) 850Community: Urban 12% (62) 16% (84) 12% (64) 50% (266) 11% (58) 533Community: Suburban 12% (104) 12% (105) 12% (109) 53% (465) 11% (93) 875Community: Rural 18% (109) 16% (93) 17% (101) 37% (221) 11% (67) 591Employ: Private Sector 16% (107) 14% (94) 14% (90) 48% (315) 8% (52) 659Employ: Government 16% (23) 11% (16) 14% (21) 48% (71) 11% (16) 148Employ: Self-Employed 20% (34) 16% (27) 14% (23) 44% (75) 7% (11) 171Employ: Homemaker 15% (28) 12% (22) 18% (34) 43% (80) 12% (23) 187Employ: Student 8% (5) 8% (5) 11% (7) 51% (33) 22% (14) 65Employ: Retired 10% (43) 16% (68) 14% (62) 53% (231) 6% (28) 432Employ: Unemployed 13% (20) 11% (16) 13% (19) 43% (62) 20% (29) 146Employ: Other 7% (14) 17% (32) 9% (17) 44% (84) 23% (44) 191Military HH: Yes 16% (56) 14% (50) 13% (44) 49% (173) 8% (27) 350Military HH: No 13% (219) 14% (232) 14% (229) 47% (779) 12% (191) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 29% (188) 26% (172) 19% (126) 15% (101) 11% (72) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 6% (87) 8% (109) 11% (147) 63% (851) 11% (146) 1341Strongly Approve 44% (175) 25% (100) 11% (44) 12% (46) 8% (31) 397Somewhat Approve 12% (50) 27% (109) 25% (102) 23% (94) 13% (52) 406Somewhat Disapprove 5% (14) 13% (36) 24% (64) 48% (128) 9% (24) 267Strongly Disapprove 3% (27) 4% (31) 6% (53) 79% (656) 8% (66) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 9% (9) 5% (5) 11% (10) 28% (27) 46% (44) 96


106




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose


Registered Voters 14% (275) 14% (282) 14% (273) 48% (952) 11% (218) 1999#1 Issue: Economy 12% (74) 16% (96) 18% (109) 45% (273) 8% (51) 602#1 Issue: Security 25% (89) 19% (67) 15% (53) 28% (100) 13% (46) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 12% (53) 10% (42) 13% (55) 56% (241) 9% (39) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 8% (20) 16% (42) 12% (30) 53% (139) 11% (29) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 10% (9) 11% (10) 9% (8) 58% (52) 12% (11) 91#1 Issue: Education 9% (10) 8% (8) 8% (8) 58% (61) 17% (18) 104#1 Issue: Energy 11% (8) 17% (12) 7% (5) 55% (38) 9% (7) 70#1 Issue: Other 14% (12) 5% (5) 6% (5) 54% (47) 21% (18) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 5% (36) 8% (54) 8% (57) 73% (521) 6% (43) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 26% (183) 24% (173) 20% (141) 20% (146) 10% (72) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 6% (14) 7% (15) 10% (22) 60% (130) 17% (36) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 8% (65) 9% (77) 10% (81) 66% (559) 8% (65) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 23% (128) 22% (123) 21% (118) 26% (149) 8% (46) 5642012 Vote: Other 16% (15) 13% (11) 14% (13) 41% (37) 15% (14) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 13% (67) 14% (70) 12% (62) 42% (207) 19% (93) 4984-Region: Northeast 10% (38) 16% (57) 15% (56) 50% (184) 8% (29) 3654-Region: Midwest 13% (63) 15% (69) 14% (68) 47% (220) 11% (51) 4724-Region: South 16% (119) 14% (103) 14% (103) 45% (336) 11% (81) 7424-Region: West 13% (54) 13% (53) 11% (47) 50% (211) 13% (56) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



107

Table POL10

Table POL10: As you may know, the government is limited in the amount of money it can owe, which is referred to as the ”debt ceiling”. The U.S. isexpected to reach its debt ceiling in the coming months, and the debt ceiling will need to be raised in order to keep government programs running andfor the U.S. to pay its debts.How concerned are you about Congress’s ability to reach agreement on how to handle the upcoming debt ceiling limit?


Not tooconcerned

Not concernedat all


Registered Voters 44% (879) 34% (672) 10% (198) 3% (52) 10% (198) 1999Gender: Male 40% (376) 33% (308) 12% (115) 4% (38) 10% (96) 932Gender: Female 47% (502) 34% (365) 8% (83) 1% (14) 10% (102) 1067Age: 18-29 38% (122) 31% (100) 8% (26) 5% (17) 18% (58) 322Age: 30-44 42% (207) 34% (170) 10% (52) 3% (13) 11% (54) 495Age: 45-54 40% (190) 37% (174) 10% (47) 4% (17) 10% (46) 473Age: 55-64 52% (147) 35% (99) 9% (24) — (0) 4% (10) 281Age: 65+ 50% (212) 30% (130) 12% (50) 1% (6) 7% (29) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 50% (336) 34% (227) 8% (54) 2% (13) 7% (47) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 39% (255) 32% (209) 10% (67) 3% (22) 16% (103) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 43% (288) 35% (236) 12% (78) 3% (17) 7% (47) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 46% (139) 33% (101) 10% (32) 2% (6) 9% (26) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 53% (197) 34% (126) 6% (22) 2% (7) 6% (21) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 33% (108) 32% (103) 14% (44) 5% (15) 16% (53) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 44% (146) 32% (106) 7% (22) 2% (7) 15% (50) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 43% (129) 34% (103) 13% (39) 5% (16) 5% (16) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 44% (159) 37% (133) 11% (39) — (0) 9% (31) 362Tea Party: Supporter 47% (229) 33% (162) 12% (57) 2% (8) 7% (35) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 43% (643) 34% (508) 9% (142) 3% (42) 11% (161) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 48% (329) 34% (230) 9% (59) 2% (16) 7% (47) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 46% (192) 36% (153) 9% (39) 2% (8) 7% (28) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 43% (297) 35% (243) 12% (85) 3% (19) 7% (49) 693Educ: < College 44% (583) 32% (415) 9% (123) 3% (34) 12% (159) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 42% (185) 37% (166) 13% (56) 3% (12) 6% (26) 444Educ: Post-grad 46% (110) 38% (92) 8% (20) 2% (6) 5% (13) 241


108




Not tooconcerned

Not concernedat all


Registered Voters 44% (879) 34% (672) 10% (198) 3% (52) 10% (198) 1999Income: Under 50k 47% (539) 28% (322) 10% (117) 3% (34) 12% (142) 1154Income: 50k-100k 43% (252) 39% (230) 9% (55) 2% (13) 7% (40) 590Income: 100k+ 34% (88) 47% (121) 10% (26) 2% (5) 6% (16) 255Ethnicity: White 43% (704) 35% (577) 10% (168) 2% (33) 9% (146) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 47% (84) 29% (52) 7% (13) 3% (5) 14% (24) 179Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 51% (130) 24% (62) 7% (18) 6% (15) 13% (33) 257Ethnicity: Other 39% (44) 29% (34) 12% (13) 4% (4) 16% (19) 114Relig: Protestant 47% (249) 38% (199) 7% (38) 3% (14) 5% (29) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 38% (146) 40% (152) 12% (47) 1% (4) 9% (34) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 39% (207) 31% (164) 12% (64) 4% (19) 15% (80) 535Relig: Something Else 48% (152) 33% (104) 8% (26) 1% (4) 9% (29) 315Relig: Jewish 44% (24) 33% (18) 18% (10) — (0) 5% (3) 55Relig: Evangelical 50% (311) 32% (198) 8% (48) 3% (16) 8% (48) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 40% (208) 39% (206) 11% (60) 2% (12) 8% (40) 526Relig: All Christian 45% (519) 35% (405) 9% (108) 2% (28) 8% (88) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 42% (359) 31% (268) 11% (91) 3% (23) 13% (110) 850Community: Urban 49% (263) 29% (153) 8% (42) 3% (17) 11% (59) 533Community: Suburban 44% (381) 35% (302) 10% (91) 3% (23) 9% (78) 875Community: Rural 40% (234) 37% (217) 11% (65) 2% (12) 10% (62) 591Employ: Private Sector 47% (308) 34% (223) 9% (61) 3% (20) 7% (47) 659Employ: Government 43% (63) 37% (55) 10% (15) 1% (1) 9% (14) 148Employ: Self-Employed 46% (78) 34% (59) 9% (16) 3% (6) 7% (12) 171Employ: Homemaker 32% (60) 47% (88) 7% (13) 4% (7) 10% (19) 187Employ: Student 33% (21) 30% (20) 7% (4) 6% (4) 24% (16) 65Employ: Retired 48% (206) 33% (143) 12% (53) 1% (6) 6% (24) 432Employ: Unemployed 43% (62) 28% (41) 10% (15) 2% (3) 17% (25) 146Employ: Other 41% (79) 23% (44) 11% (21) 3% (5) 21% (41) 191Military HH: Yes 43% (151) 32% (113) 15% (53) 2% (5) 8% (28) 350Military HH: No 44% (727) 34% (559) 9% (146) 3% (46) 10% (170) 1649



109

Table POL10



Not tooconcerned

Not concernedat all


Registered Voters 44% (879) 34% (672) 10% (198) 3% (52) 10% (198) 1999RD/WT: Right Direction 38% (251) 39% (254) 12% (78) 3% (21) 8% (54) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 47% (628) 31% (418) 9% (120) 2% (31) 11% (144) 1341Strongly Approve 48% (191) 29% (116) 13% (51) 3% (13) 6% (25) 397Somewhat Approve 33% (136) 43% (174) 11% (45) 3% (11) 10% (41) 406Somewhat Disapprove 43% (114) 39% (103) 9% (25) 1% (2) 9% (23) 267Strongly Disapprove 50% (415) 31% (257) 8% (71) 2% (19) 8% (71) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 23% (22) 24% (23) 6% (6) 7% (6) 40% (39) 96#1 Issue: Economy 45% (273) 33% (200) 10% (57) 3% (18) 9% (53) 602#1 Issue: Security 40% (142) 37% (133) 10% (35) 1% (5) 12% (41) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 46% (197) 34% (147) 9% (37) 4% (17) 7% (32) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 47% (122) 32% (83) 10% (27) 1% (1) 10% (27) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 43% (39) 35% (31) 7% (7) 1% (1) 14% (13) 91#1 Issue: Education 42% (44) 34% (35) 11% (11) 3% (3) 11% (12) 104#1 Issue: Energy 38% (26) 30% (21) 25% (17) — (0) 8% (5) 70#1 Issue: Other 39% (34) 26% (23) 9% (8) 8% (7) 17% (15) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 49% (349) 34% (244) 8% (58) 1% (9) 7% (50) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 43% (306) 37% (262) 11% (79) 2% (13) 8% (55) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 42% (92) 29% (64) 9% (19) 6% (13) 14% (30) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 49% (419) 34% (286) 7% (61) 2% (17) 8% (65) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 42% (235) 38% (217) 12% (67) 2% (9) 6% (36) 5642012 Vote: Other 27% (24) 36% (32) 16% (14) 9% (8) 12% (11) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 40% (201) 28% (138) 11% (56) 4% (18) 17% (86) 4984-Region: Northeast 40% (147) 39% (144) 12% (43) 1% (4) 8% (27) 3654-Region: Midwest 45% (213) 33% (154) 9% (43) 3% (13) 10% (48) 4724-Region: South 48% (353) 32% (237) 8% (61) 3% (19) 10% (72) 7424-Region: West 39% (165) 33% (137) 12% (51) 4% (16) 12% (50) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


110


Table POL11: Which of the following statements comes closest to your view, even if none are exactly right?

Demographic

Congress shouldraise the debt

ceiling in order tomeet certainpolicy goals

Congress shouldonly raise the debtceiling as long asspending cuts areincluded in theagreement

Congress shouldnot raise the debtceiling under anycircumstance


Registered Voters 21% (418) 40% (806) 19% (390) 19% (385) 1999Gender: Male 25% (235) 38% (352) 20% (188) 17% (157) 932Gender: Female 17% (183) 43% (454) 19% (201) 21% (228) 1067Age: 18-29 17% (55) 37% (118) 18% (59) 28% (89) 322Age: 30-44 18% (91) 38% (190) 25% (126) 18% (88) 495Age: 45-54 20% (94) 40% (190) 19% (92) 21% (98) 473Age: 55-64 29% (82) 39% (110) 15% (42) 17% (48) 281Age: 65+ 23% (96) 46% (198) 17% (71) 15% (63) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 31% (208) 36% (242) 15% (98) 19% (130) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 18% (118) 36% (234) 20% (134) 26% (170) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 14% (92) 50% (330) 24% (158) 13% (86) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 41% (123) 30% (91) 15% (45) 15% (45) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 23% (84) 40% (151) 14% (54) 23% (84) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 23% (74) 34% (109) 20% (65) 24% (76) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 13% (44) 38% (125) 21% (69) 28% (93) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 12% (37) 50% (152) 26% (79) 12% (35) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 15% (55) 49% (178) 22% (79) 14% (51) 362Tea Party: Supporter 15% (74) 44% (214) 27% (134) 14% (69) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 23% (339) 40% (592) 17% (251) 21% (315) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 31% (212) 36% (243) 16% (111) 17% (114) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 22% (91) 44% (183) 20% (82) 15% (64) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 14% (94) 48% (334) 24% (164) 15% (101) 693Educ: < College 19% (247) 40% (521) 19% (248) 23% (297) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 23% (104) 43% (190) 20% (87) 14% (63) 444Educ: Post-grad 28% (68) 39% (95) 22% (54) 10% (25) 241



111

Table POL11


Demographic






Registered Voters 21% (418) 40% (806) 19% (390) 19% (385) 1999Income: Under 50k 21% (237) 38% (434) 19% (218) 23% (266) 1154Income: 50k-100k 20% (119) 44% (262) 21% (125) 14% (84) 590Income: 100k+ 24% (62) 43% (110) 18% (47) 14% (36) 255Ethnicity: White 21% (336) 42% (681) 20% (324) 18% (287) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 20% (36) 37% (66) 23% (41) 20% (35) 179Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 24% (61) 30% (77) 17% (43) 30% (76) 257Ethnicity: Other 19% (22) 41% (47) 20% (23) 20% (22) 114Relig: Protestant 18% (93) 49% (259) 20% (105) 14% (72) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 19% (72) 46% (178) 18% (69) 17% (65) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 23% (126) 37% (196) 17% (91) 23% (122) 535Relig: Something Else 21% (67) 35% (110) 22% (69) 22% (68) 315Relig: Jewish 29% (16) 42% (23) 15% (8) 15% (8) 55Relig: Evangelical 20% (125) 39% (240) 24% (146) 18% (110) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 19% (100) 49% (259) 16% (83) 16% (85) 526Relig: All Christian 20% (225) 43% (498) 20% (229) 17% (195) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 23% (193) 36% (306) 19% (160) 22% (190) 850Community: Urban 19% (100) 37% (199) 22% (118) 22% (116) 533Community: Suburban 22% (193) 42% (368) 17% (151) 19% (162) 875Community: Rural 21% (125) 40% (239) 20% (120) 18% (107) 591Employ: Private Sector 19% (128) 40% (267) 26% (170) 14% (95) 659Employ: Government 23% (35) 36% (54) 22% (32) 19% (28) 148Employ: Self-Employed 21% (36) 44% (75) 22% (38) 13% (22) 171Employ: Homemaker 18% (34) 38% (71) 18% (34) 26% (49) 187Employ: Student 16% (10) 35% (22) 19% (12) 31% (20) 65Employ: Retired 28% (123) 47% (202) 11% (50) 13% (57) 432Employ: Unemployed 19% (28) 34% (50) 12% (18) 35% (51) 146Employ: Other 14% (26) 34% (65) 19% (36) 33% (64) 191


112



Demographic






Registered Voters 21% (418) 40% (806) 19% (390) 19% (385) 1999Military HH: Yes 21% (75) 44% (153) 20% (70) 15% (52) 350Military HH: No 21% (344) 40% (652) 19% (320) 20% (333) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 18% (117) 43% (284) 24% (157) 15% (100) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 22% (301) 39% (521) 17% (233) 21% (285) 1341Strongly Approve 18% (73) 44% (173) 26% (103) 12% (47) 397Somewhat Approve 12% (48) 47% (192) 23% (95) 17% (71) 406Somewhat Disapprove 18% (48) 47% (124) 19% (51) 16% (43) 267Strongly Disapprove 29% (238) 35% (295) 15% (126) 21% (174) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 12% (11) 22% (22) 14% (13) 52% (50) 96#1 Issue: Economy 17% (104) 43% (261) 23% (138) 17% (100) 602#1 Issue: Security 17% (59) 45% (159) 19% (69) 19% (68) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 32% (139) 35% (150) 13% (56) 20% (85) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 16% (42) 43% (112) 19% (49) 22% (58) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 28% (26) 29% (27) 19% (18) 23% (21) 91#1 Issue: Education 14% (15) 41% (43) 23% (24) 22% (23) 104#1 Issue: Energy 26% (18) 34% (23) 31% (21) 10% (7) 70#1 Issue: Other 18% (15) 35% (31) 19% (16) 28% (25) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 32% (224) 36% (258) 15% (105) 17% (123) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 14% (103) 47% (339) 25% (182) 13% (91) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 15% (32) 36% (78) 24% (52) 26% (56) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 30% (255) 36% (305) 16% (137) 18% (151) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 13% (76) 51% (288) 24% (133) 12% (67) 5642012 Vote: Other 17% (15) 39% (35) 24% (22) 20% (18) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 15% (73) 36% (177) 20% (98) 30% (150) 498



113

Table POL11


Demographic






Registered Voters 21% (418) 40% (806) 19% (390) 19% (385) 19994-Region: Northeast 21% (75) 47% (170) 18% (67) 14% (53) 3654-Region: Midwest 20% (94) 35% (165) 25% (119) 20% (93) 4724-Region: South 21% (156) 42% (310) 17% (127) 20% (150) 7424-Region: West 22% (94) 38% (160) 18% (77) 21% (90) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


114

Morning ConsultTable POL12A

Table POL12A: As you may know, a libuster is a way of delaying a vote in the Senate.Some say the libuster should be eliminated from the U.S.Senate altogether because it is an outdated rule that contributes to gridlock and dysfunction. Today, Senators abuse the libuster to prevent bills frombeing debated at all.Others say the libuster should not be eliminated from the U.S. Senate because it a way to ensure minority opinions are heard.Today, the libuster protects the rights of Senators to debate and amend legislation.Know this, do support or oppose eliminating the libuster?


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





115

Table POL12A



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose


Registered Voters 20% (196) 21% (209) 17% (173) 16% (163) 25% (253) 994Income: Under 50k 17% (98) 19% (108) 17% (98) 16% (88) 31% (174) 567Income: 50k-100k 21% (64) 24% (71) 18% (54) 19% (56) 18% (55) 301Income: 100k+ 27% (34) 24% (30) 17% (21) 14% (18) 19% (24) 127Ethnicity: White 20% (158) 21% (171) 17% (139) 17% (132) 25% (199) 799Ethnicity: Hispanic 24% (25) 13% (14) 18% (18) 20% (20) 25% (25) 102Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 22% (30) 18% (24) 18% (23) 17% (22) 25% (33) 132Ethnicity: Other 14% (9) 22% (14) 17% (11) 13% (8) 34% (21) 63Relig: Protestant 21% (56) 23% (59) 15% (40) 14% (38) 27% (70) 263Relig: Roman Catholic 22% (41) 24% (44) 17% (32) 18% (32) 19% (35) 184Relig: Ath./Agn./None 13% (37) 18% (48) 22% (60) 17% (46) 30% (82) 273Relig: Something Else 17% (26) 21% (32) 16% (25) 23% (36) 23% (36) 156Relig: Jewish 8% (2) 23% (6) 12% (3) 51% (12) 6% (2) 24Relig: Evangelical 24% (73) 23% (69) 16% (50) 9% (27) 28% (86) 305Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 23% (61) 23% (59) 15% (38) 20% (53) 19% (49) 260Relig: All Christian 24% (133) 23% (128) 16% (88) 14% (80) 24% (134) 564Relig: All Non-Christian 15% (63) 19% (80) 20% (85) 19% (82) 28% (118) 429Community: Urban 17% (48) 20% (56) 20% (55) 21% (58) 22% (60) 276Community: Suburban 21% (96) 21% (95) 16% (73) 16% (72) 25% (113) 450Community: Rural 19% (52) 21% (57) 17% (45) 12% (33) 30% (80) 268Employ: Private Sector 25% (81) 23% (76) 20% (65) 15% (50) 17% (57) 329Employ: Government 16% (11) 30% (20) 19% (13) 20% (14) 15% (10) 68Employ: Self-Employed 20% (15) 25% (19) 26% (20) 5% (4) 25% (19) 77Employ: Homemaker 12% (12) 20% (21) 14% (14) 11% (11) 42% (42) 101Employ: Student 8% (3) 34% (11) 13% (4) 6% (2) 40% (14) 34Employ: Retired 24% (55) 16% (35) 16% (36) 26% (58) 19% (42) 226Employ: Unemployed 10% (7) 9% (6) 19% (13) 15% (10) 47% (32) 69Employ: Other 13% (12) 22% (20) 10% (9) 15% (14) 40% (37) 91


116

Morning ConsultTable POL12A



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose


Registered Voters 20% (196) 21% (209) 17% (173) 16% (163) 25% (253) 994Military HH: Yes 22% (36) 20% (33) 19% (30) 20% (32) 19% (31) 162Military HH: No 19% (160) 21% (176) 17% (143) 16% (130) 27% (222) 832RD/WT: Right Direction 31% (102) 23% (74) 16% (54) 6% (21) 24% (78) 328RD/WT: Wrong Track 14% (95) 20% (134) 18% (120) 21% (142) 26% (175) 666Strongly Approve 44% (89) 19% (38) 12% (23) 6% (12) 19% (37) 200Somewhat Approve 16% (33) 26% (54) 22% (44) 9% (17) 27% (55) 204Somewhat Disapprove 17% (24) 30% (41) 15% (21) 15% (20) 23% (31) 137Strongly Disapprove 12% (49) 18% (73) 20% (82) 27% (111) 22% (91) 407Don’t Know / No Opinion 3% (1) 5% (3) 6% (3) 3% (1) 83% (39) 47#1 Issue: Economy 19% (56) 26% (76) 22% (66) 11% (32) 23% (67) 296#1 Issue: Security 32% (54) 21% (35) 14% (24) 10% (17) 23% (39) 169#1 Issue: Health Care 15% (33) 18% (38) 20% (43) 20% (43) 26% (56) 213#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 16% (22) 19% (26) 13% (18) 21% (28) 31% (43) 137#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 10% (5) 17% (8) 10% (5) 28% (13) 36% (17) 47#1 Issue: Education 24% (13) 27% (14) 17% (9) 10% (5) 22% (12) 54#1 Issue: Energy 28% (8) 31% (9) 15% (5) 13% (4) 13% (4) 31#1 Issue: Other 12% (5) 3% (1) 10% (5) 42% (20) 34% (16) 462016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 13% (44) 20% (68) 24% (82) 27% (93) 17% (58) 3442016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 32% (122) 23% (88) 15% (56) 8% (32) 22% (86) 3842016 Vote: Someone else 15% (16) 16% (17) 16% (17) 20% (21) 33% (35) 1062012 Vote: Barack Obama 16% (69) 19% (81) 20% (82) 27% (112) 18% (75) 4192012 Vote: Mitt Romney 30% (91) 26% (81) 15% (47) 7% (22) 22% (66) 3072012 Vote: Other 9% (4) 16% (6) 19% (8) 25% (10) 30% (12) 392012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 14% (32) 18% (41) 16% (36) 8% (19) 44% (100) 2284-Region: Northeast 19% (35) 24% (45) 20% (36) 14% (26) 23% (41) 1834-Region: Midwest 18% (38) 21% (43) 15% (32) 18% (37) 28% (59) 2094-Region: South 21% (81) 19% (72) 18% (69) 15% (59) 27% (105) 3874-Region: West 20% (42) 22% (48) 17% (37) 19% (40) 22% (47) 215Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



117

Table POL12B

Table POL12B: As you may know, a libuster is a way of delaying a vote in the Senate.Some say the libuster should not be eliminated from the U.S.Senate because it away to ensureminority opinions are heard. Today, the libuster protects the rights of Senators to debate and amend legislation.Otherssay the libuster should be eliminated from the U.S. Senate altogether because it is an outdated rule that contributes to gridlock and dysfunction. Today,Senators abuse the libuster to prevent bills from being debated at all.Know this, do support or oppose eliminating the libuster?


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




118

Morning ConsultTable POL12B



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose


Registered Voters 18% (185) 27% (270) 17% (176) 15% (151) 22% (223) 1005Income: Under 50k 19% (112) 25% (146) 17% (98) 14% (84) 25% (148) 588Income: 50k-100k 17% (50) 28% (81) 20% (57) 17% (48) 18% (53) 289Income: 100k+ 19% (24) 33% (43) 16% (21) 15% (19) 18% (23) 129Ethnicity: White 18% (152) 28% (228) 17% (144) 15% (125) 22% (180) 828Ethnicity: Hispanic 19% (14) 23% (18) 11% (8) 18% (14) 29% (22) 76Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 18% (22) 22% (27) 17% (22) 17% (21) 26% (33) 125Ethnicity: Other 22% (11) 29% (15) 19% (10) 9% (4) 21% (11) 52Relig: Protestant 21% (57) 26% (69) 17% (44) 16% (42) 20% (54) 266Relig: Roman Catholic 21% (42) 31% (62) 12% (24) 13% (27) 23% (45) 200Relig: Ath./Agn./None 14% (37) 27% (72) 20% (53) 15% (40) 23% (59) 261Relig: Something Else 14% (22) 27% (44) 19% (31) 17% (27) 23% (37) 160Relig: Jewish 9% (3) 31% (10) 14% (4) 34% (10) 11% (4) 31Relig: Evangelical 21% (66) 26% (81) 18% (58) 11% (35) 24% (78) 317Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 23% (61) 27% (73) 13% (34) 18% (49) 19% (50) 267Relig: All Christian 22% (127) 26% (154) 16% (92) 14% (84) 22% (127) 584Relig: All Non-Christian 14% (59) 27% (116) 20% (84) 16% (67) 23% (96) 421Community: Urban 20% (50) 26% (66) 17% (44) 12% (32) 25% (65) 257Community: Suburban 19% (81) 24% (104) 17% (74) 16% (67) 23% (98) 425Community: Rural 17% (54) 31% (100) 18% (58) 16% (51) 19% (60) 323Employ: Private Sector 21% (69) 26% (85) 17% (56) 17% (57) 19% (64) 330Employ: Government 14% (11) 25% (20) 23% (19) 15% (12) 23% (19) 80Employ: Self-Employed 27% (26) 32% (30) 15% (14) 11% (10) 15% (14) 95Employ: Homemaker 13% (11) 29% (25) 23% (20) 4% (3) 31% (27) 86Employ: Student 2% (1) 19% (6) 12% (4) 23% (7) 43% (13) 31Employ: Retired 16% (33) 35% (73) 15% (31) 22% (45) 12% (25) 206Employ: Unemployed 15% (11) 12% (9) 28% (21) 13% (10) 33% (25) 77Employ: Other 23% (23) 23% (23) 11% (11) 7% (7) 37% (37) 100



119

Table POL12B



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose


Registered Voters 18% (185) 27% (270) 17% (176) 15% (151) 22% (223) 1005Military HH: Yes 23% (43) 28% (52) 14% (27) 14% (26) 21% (40) 188Military HH: No 17% (142) 27% (218) 18% (149) 15% (125) 22% (183) 817RD/WT: Right Direction 30% (99) 31% (103) 11% (37) 8% (25) 20% (67) 330RD/WT: Wrong Track 13% (86) 25% (167) 21% (139) 19% (126) 23% (157) 675Strongly Approve 39% (78) 20% (40) 11% (22) 13% (26) 16% (32) 197Somewhat Approve 22% (45) 40% (81) 12% (24) 4% (8) 22% (44) 203Somewhat Disapprove 10% (13) 33% (43) 29% (38) 10% (12) 19% (24) 130Strongly Disapprove 10% (43) 22% (94) 21% (88) 24% (100) 24% (102) 426Don’t Know / No Opinion 14% (7) 27% (13) 7% (4) 7% (4) 45% (22) 49#1 Issue: Economy 18% (56) 28% (85) 15% (45) 13% (41) 26% (78) 306#1 Issue: Security 27% (49) 26% (48) 13% (24) 13% (24) 22% (41) 186#1 Issue: Health Care 17% (38) 26% (56) 24% (53) 16% (34) 17% (36) 216#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 13% (16) 40% (49) 17% (21) 10% (13) 20% (25) 124#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 11% (5) 27% (12) 13% (5) 27% (12) 22% (9) 43#1 Issue: Education 16% (8) 24% (12) 24% (12) 11% (5) 25% (13) 50#1 Issue: Energy 10% (4) 19% (7) 24% (9) 30% (12) 18% (7) 39#1 Issue: Other 22% (9) 2% (1) 13% (5) 26% (11) 36% (15) 412016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 12% (44) 24% (87) 21% (76) 25% (90) 19% (69) 3672016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 24% (80) 33% (108) 14% (46) 11% (36) 19% (62) 3322016 Vote: Someone else 11% (13) 24% (27) 22% (25) 13% (15) 29% (33) 1122012 Vote: Barack Obama 17% (71) 25% (107) 19% (83) 21% (89) 18% (78) 4282012 Vote: Mitt Romney 22% (58) 32% (83) 16% (42) 10% (26) 19% (48) 2562012 Vote: Other 21% (10) 35% (17) 17% (9) 15% (8) 12% (6) 502012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 17% (46) 23% (63) 16% (43) 10% (28) 34% (91) 2704-Region: Northeast 17% (30) 28% (51) 20% (36) 11% (19) 25% (45) 1824-Region: Midwest 19% (50) 28% (74) 20% (52) 15% (40) 18% (46) 2624-Region: South 18% (64) 27% (96) 18% (65) 16% (57) 21% (74) 3554-Region: West 20% (40) 24% (50) 11% (23) 17% (35) 28% (58) 205Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


120


Table POL13_4: Do you approve or disapprove of the job each of the following are doing in Congress?Mitch McConnell as Senate Majority Leader

DemographicStronglyapprove

Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove


Registered Voters 6% (126) 21% (429) 21% (426) 23% (462) 28% (556) 1999Gender: Male 9% (85) 22% (206) 21% (200) 26% (246) 21% (195) 932Gender: Female 4% (41) 21% (223) 21% (226) 20% (216) 34% (361) 1067Age: 18-29 12% (38) 18% (57) 15% (47) 13% (43) 43% (137) 322Age: 30-44 8% (38) 22% (107) 19% (92) 21% (102) 32% (156) 495Age: 45-54 3% (14) 23% (111) 20% (94) 25% (119) 29% (135) 473Age: 55-64 5% (14) 19% (54) 20% (57) 31% (88) 24% (67) 281Age: 65+ 5% (22) 23% (100) 32% (135) 26% (110) 14% (60) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 6% (43) 17% (113) 19% (129) 36% (247) 22% (147) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 4% (26) 16% (104) 20% (130) 22% (142) 39% (253) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 8% (56) 32% (212) 25% (167) 11% (73) 23% (156) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 11% (35) 15% (46) 18% (55) 41% (125) 14% (44) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 2% (9) 18% (66) 20% (74) 33% (122) 28% (103) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 5% (16) 18% (58) 22% (73) 24% (79) 30% (98) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 3% (10) 14% (46) 17% (57) 19% (63) 47% (155) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 11% (35) 33% (101) 24% (73) 14% (42) 18% (54) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 6% (22) 31% (112) 26% (95) 9% (32) 28% (102) 362Tea Party: Supporter 14% (67) 30% (146) 21% (102) 12% (61) 23% (114) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 4% (58) 19% (283) 22% (323) 27% (400) 29% (432) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 10% (66) 13% (89) 19% (131) 38% (261) 20% (135) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 3% (14) 27% (115) 22% (91) 23% (97) 25% (103) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 5% (37) 29% (202) 27% (190) 12% (83) 26% (182) 693Educ: < College 7% (89) 20% (259) 22% (283) 19% (256) 33% (428) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 4% (18) 23% (101) 22% (97) 30% (132) 22% (96) 444Educ: Post-grad 8% (19) 29% (69) 19% (46) 31% (75) 13% (32) 241Income: Under 50k 7% (77) 20% (226) 20% (235) 22% (250) 32% (366) 1154Income: 50k-100k 4% (26) 24% (139) 24% (140) 24% (144) 24% (139) 590Income: 100k+ 9% (23) 25% (64) 20% (50) 27% (68) 20% (51) 255



121

Table POL13_4



Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove


Registered Voters 6% (126) 21% (429) 21% (426) 23% (462) 28% (556) 1999Ethnicity: White 5% (85) 23% (371) 22% (353) 23% (373) 27% (445) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 12% (22) 19% (33) 16% (28) 23% (42) 30% (54) 179Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 11% (29) 16% (40) 19% (49) 26% (66) 28% (73) 257Ethnicity: Other 10% (12) 15% (18) 21% (24) 20% (23) 34% (38) 114Relig: Protestant 5% (25) 27% (142) 28% (147) 20% (108) 20% (108) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 6% (25) 26% (101) 20% (75) 24% (93) 24% (91) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 4% (21) 15% (78) 20% (106) 28% (148) 34% (183) 535Relig: Something Else 7% (21) 18% (57) 19% (61) 24% (77) 32% (100) 315Relig: Jewish 16% (9) 16% (9) 27% (15) 25% (14) 16% (9) 55Relig: Evangelical 10% (65) 27% (168) 22% (134) 15% (96) 26% (159) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 4% (19) 24% (127) 24% (125) 27% (142) 21% (113) 526Relig: All Christian 7% (84) 26% (295) 23% (259) 21% (237) 24% (272) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 5% (42) 16% (134) 20% (166) 26% (225) 33% (283) 850Community: Urban 5% (24) 21% (113) 19% (100) 28% (147) 28% (149) 533Community: Suburban 6% (51) 20% (173) 23% (198) 24% (206) 28% (247) 875Community: Rural 9% (51) 24% (143) 22% (128) 18% (109) 27% (161) 591Employ: Private Sector 7% (43) 21% (140) 22% (147) 26% (173) 24% (155) 659Employ: Government 12% (18) 18% (27) 20% (29) 23% (34) 26% (38) 148Employ: Self-Employed 12% (21) 23% (39) 14% (24) 31% (53) 20% (35) 171Employ: Homemaker 4% (7) 27% (50) 17% (32) 14% (26) 39% (73) 187Employ: Student 2% (2) 12% (8) 18% (12) 12% (8) 55% (36) 65Employ: Retired 3% (15) 25% (107) 30% (131) 26% (112) 16% (67) 432Employ: Unemployed 5% (7) 18% (26) 14% (21) 21% (31) 42% (61) 146Employ: Other 7% (13) 17% (32) 16% (30) 13% (26) 47% (90) 191Military HH: Yes 9% (32) 15% (52) 28% (98) 26% (91) 22% (77) 350Military HH: No 6% (95) 23% (377) 20% (328) 22% (371) 29% (479) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 14% (90) 30% (198) 22% (143) 11% (71) 24% (157) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 3% (36) 17% (231) 21% (282) 29% (392) 30% (399) 1341


122




Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove


Registered Voters 6% (126) 21% (429) 21% (426) 23% (462) 28% (556) 1999Strongly Approve 12% (48) 30% (118) 21% (85) 15% (60) 22% (86) 397Somewhat Approve 10% (40) 32% (130) 23% (94) 8% (33) 27% (109) 406Somewhat Disapprove 4% (10) 29% (78) 28% (75) 9% (23) 31% (82) 267Strongly Disapprove 3% (23) 12% (96) 20% (167) 41% (340) 25% (207) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 6% (6) 8% (7) 5% (5) 7% (6) 75% (72) 96#1 Issue: Economy 5% (31) 21% (124) 27% (160) 19% (113) 29% (175) 602#1 Issue: Security 9% (32) 24% (87) 25% (90) 15% (55) 26% (92) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 7% (29) 21% (89) 17% (73) 31% (132) 25% (107) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 4% (11) 29% (75) 19% (49) 25% (64) 24% (62) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 6% (5) 14% (12) 15% (14) 30% (27) 35% (32) 91#1 Issue: Education 10% (11) 21% (22) 16% (17) 20% (21) 33% (34) 104#1 Issue: Energy 8% (5) 21% (15) 19% (13) 36% (25) 17% (12) 70#1 Issue: Other 3% (3) 7% (6) 10% (9) 30% (26) 49% (43) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 6% (40) 14% (99) 22% (153) 39% (280) 19% (137) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 8% (57) 33% (234) 24% (171) 13% (96) 22% (158) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 3% (6) 18% (39) 21% (45) 19% (40) 40% (87) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 6% (52) 17% (144) 21% (177) 35% (300) 21% (175) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 7% (39) 33% (187) 27% (155) 12% (69) 20% (114) 5642012 Vote: Other 6% (5) 21% (19) 18% (16) 21% (19) 34% (30) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 6% (30) 16% (79) 15% (77) 15% (75) 48% (237) 4984-Region: Northeast 5% (19) 26% (95) 22% (80) 20% (73) 27% (98) 3654-Region: Midwest 6% (30) 21% (98) 19% (89) 25% (116) 29% (139) 4724-Region: South 7% (52) 23% (167) 22% (164) 22% (165) 26% (194) 7424-Region: West 6% (26) 16% (69) 22% (93) 26% (108) 30% (125) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



123

Table POL13_5

Table POL13_5: Do you approve or disapprove of the job each of the following are doing in Congress?Paul Ryan as Speaker of the House


Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove




124




Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove





125

Table POL13_5



Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove




126


Table POL13_6: Do you approve or disapprove of the job each of the following are doing in Congress?Nancy Pelosi as House Minority Leader


Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove





127

Table POL13_6



Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove




128




Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove





129

Table POL13_7

Table POL13_7: Do you approve or disapprove of the job each of the following are doing in Congress?Charles Schumer as Senate Minority Leader


Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove




130




Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove





131

Table POL13_7



Somewhatapprove

Somewhatdisapprove

Stronglydisapprove




132


Table POL14_4: And, do you believe each of the following should remain in their leadership roles, or be replaced?Mitch McConnell as Senate Majority Leader

DemographicRemain in leadership

role Be replacedDon’t Know/No

Opinion Total N




133

Table POL14_4




Opinion Total N



134





Opinion Total N




135

Table POL14_5

Table POL14_5: And, do you believe each of the following should remain in their leadership roles, or be replaced?Paul Ryan as Speaker of the House



Opinion Total N



136





Opinion Total N




137

Table POL14_5




Opinion Total N



138


Table POL14_6: And, do you believe each of the following should remain in their leadership roles, or be replaced?Nancy Pelosi as House Minority Leader



Opinion Total N




139

Table POL14_6




Opinion Total N



140





Opinion Total N




141

Table POL14_7

Table POL14_7: And, do you believe each of the following should remain in their leadership roles, or be replaced?Charles Schumer as Senate Minority Leader



Opinion Total N



142





Opinion Total N




143

Table POL14_7




Opinion Total N



144


Table POL15: If your member of Congress supports Mitch McConnell remaining as Senate Majority Leader, would that make you more or less likelyto vote for your member of Congress, or would it not impact your vote either way?

Demographic

Much morelikely to vote

for mymember ofCongress

Somewhatmore likelyto vote formy memberof Congress

Somewhatless likely tovote for mymember ofCongress

Much lesslikely to vote


Would notimpact myvote either

way

Don’tKnow/NoOpinion Total N

Registered Voters 10% (210) 13% (266) 12% (248) 15% (308) 27% (542) 21% (425) 1999Gender: Male 14% (131) 17% (160) 14% (127) 16% (151) 23% (217) 16% (146) 932Gender: Female 7% (78) 10% (106) 11% (121) 15% (157) 31% (326) 26% (280) 1067Age: 18-29 16% (51) 16% (52) 10% (31) 10% (32) 19% (60) 30% (96) 322Age: 30-44 14% (68) 16% (80) 13% (65) 12% (60) 24% (120) 21% (102) 495Age: 45-54 8% (37) 14% (64) 13% (61) 15% (73) 29% (136) 22% (103) 473Age: 55-64 7% (21) 10% (28) 12% (33) 18% (51) 32% (91) 21% (58) 281Age: 65+ 8% (33) 10% (43) 13% (57) 21% (92) 32% (135) 16% (67) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 12% (83) 14% (95) 12% (82) 25% (166) 20% (137) 17% (114) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 6% (41) 10% (64) 15% (96) 13% (83) 28% (182) 29% (190) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 13% (86) 16% (107) 10% (70) 9% (58) 33% (222) 18% (121) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 17% (53) 19% (56) 12% (36) 27% (82) 15% (45) 11% (32) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 8% (30) 10% (39) 12% (46) 23% (85) 25% (92) 22% (82) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 8% (24) 12% (39) 17% (55) 14% (45) 27% (88) 23% (74) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 5% (16) 8% (26) 12% (41) 12% (38) 29% (95) 35% (115) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 18% (54) 22% (66) 12% (36) 8% (25) 28% (84) 13% (39) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 9% (32) 12% (42) 9% (34) 9% (34) 38% (139) 23% (82) 362Tea Party: Supporter 16% (81) 17% (83) 10% (49) 9% (45) 26% (130) 21% (103) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 9% (129) 12% (183) 13% (198) 17% (262) 27% (406) 21% (319) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 13% (91) 14% (92) 15% (102) 27% (181) 17% (117) 14% (98) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 8% (35) 13% (56) 14% (61) 12% (50) 34% (142) 18% (76) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 10% (73) 15% (107) 11% (77) 9% (65) 35% (243) 18% (128) 693Educ: < College 11% (146) 14% (179) 11% (148) 12% (160) 27% (348) 25% (333) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 8% (37) 12% (54) 15% (68) 24% (107) 26% (116) 14% (63) 444Educ: Post-grad 11% (27) 14% (34) 13% (32) 17% (41) 32% (78) 12% (29) 241



145

Table POL15


Demographic








way


Registered Voters 10% (210) 13% (266) 12% (248) 15% (308) 27% (542) 21% (425) 1999Income: Under 50k 11% (132) 12% (137) 12% (135) 14% (165) 25% (286) 26% (300) 1154Income: 50k-100k 8% (49) 14% (83) 15% (87) 16% (97) 31% (185) 15% (89) 590Income: 100k+ 11% (29) 18% (46) 10% (26) 18% (46) 28% (72) 14% (36) 255Ethnicity: White 9% (151) 12% (195) 13% (210) 16% (263) 29% (476) 20% (334) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 16% (29) 15% (27) 14% (24) 18% (32) 15% (28) 22% (39) 179Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 16% (41) 20% (51) 10% (27) 11% (29) 18% (46) 24% (63) 257Ethnicity: Other 15% (17) 18% (21) 10% (11) 15% (17) 17% (19) 25% (29) 114Relig: Protestant 9% (48) 13% (69) 14% (71) 17% (89) 31% (166) 16% (85) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 15% (59) 16% (61) 13% (48) 14% (54) 25% (95) 18% (67) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 7% (37) 10% (53) 14% (73) 19% (101) 25% (136) 25% (134) 535Relig: Something Else 8% (26) 13% (42) 10% (33) 16% (50) 27% (85) 25% (80) 315Relig: Jewish 5% (3) 9% (5) 17% (10) 16% (9) 34% (19) 18% (10) 55Relig: Evangelical 14% (88) 15% (95) 10% (63) 10% (64) 29% (181) 21% (130) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 11% (59) 15% (76) 15% (79) 17% (92) 27% (140) 15% (80) 526Relig: All Christian 13% (147) 15% (172) 12% (142) 14% (156) 28% (321) 18% (211) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 7% (63) 11% (95) 12% (106) 18% (152) 26% (220) 25% (214) 850Community: Urban 10% (52) 16% (85) 10% (52) 20% (107) 22% (119) 22% (118) 533Community: Suburban 10% (89) 12% (106) 12% (107) 15% (134) 28% (247) 22% (191) 875Community: Rural 12% (69) 13% (75) 15% (89) 11% (67) 30% (176) 20% (116) 591Employ: Private Sector 12% (79) 14% (92) 15% (96) 18% (121) 25% (167) 16% (105) 659Employ: Government 13% (19) 19% (28) 10% (15) 20% (30) 23% (34) 15% (22) 148Employ: Self-Employed 14% (23) 18% (32) 11% (19) 14% (25) 25% (43) 17% (30) 171Employ: Homemaker 10% (18) 10% (19) 10% (18) 10% (18) 32% (60) 29% (53) 187Employ: Student 3% (2) 14% (9) 14% (9) 10% (7) 20% (13) 39% (25) 65Employ: Retired 8% (37) 10% (42) 15% (63) 18% (79) 33% (141) 16% (70) 432Employ: Unemployed 7% (11) 13% (19) 8% (12) 13% (18) 21% (31) 37% (54) 146Employ: Other 11% (22) 13% (25) 7% (14) 5% (10) 28% (53) 35% (66) 191


146



Demographic








way


Registered Voters 10% (210) 13% (266) 12% (248) 15% (308) 27% (542) 21% (425) 1999Military HH: Yes 12% (41) 13% (46) 17% (60) 14% (51) 25% (89) 18% (64) 350Military HH: No 10% (168) 13% (221) 11% (188) 16% (257) 28% (454) 22% (362) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 18% (119) 18% (117) 10% (66) 8% (51) 25% (167) 21% (139) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 7% (91) 11% (150) 14% (182) 19% (257) 28% (375) 21% (286) 1341Strongly Approve 19% (76) 13% (52) 8% (30) 11% (43) 32% (126) 18% (70) 397Somewhat Approve 12% (48) 19% (76) 13% (51) 7% (30) 29% (117) 21% (84) 406Somewhat Disapprove 8% (22) 17% (46) 19% (50) 7% (18) 31% (82) 18% (49) 267Strongly Disapprove 7% (58) 10% (82) 14% (113) 26% (217) 24% (196) 20% (167) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 6% (6) 12% (11) 3% (3) — (0) 22% (21) 57% (55) 96#1 Issue: Economy 9% (57) 13% (77) 15% (89) 12% (73) 32% (193) 19% (114) 602#1 Issue: Security 15% (53) 13% (46) 9% (32) 12% (43) 31% (109) 20% (73) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 11% (48) 15% (65) 12% (51) 23% (98) 21% (89) 18% (79) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 7% (18) 11% (29) 14% (36) 12% (31) 30% (79) 26% (67) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 8% (7) 16% (15) 12% (11) 25% (23) 15% (14) 24% (22) 91#1 Issue: Education 12% (12) 21% (22) 12% (12) 12% (13) 21% (22) 21% (22) 104#1 Issue: Energy 17% (12) 16% (11) 12% (8) 22% (15) 15% (10) 18% (13) 70#1 Issue: Other 3% (3) 3% (2) 9% (8) 15% (13) 29% (26) 42% (36) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 9% (67) 13% (89) 15% (105) 28% (197) 21% (146) 15% (107) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 13% (96) 15% (109) 12% (84) 10% (68) 33% (233) 18% (125) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 8% (18) 5% (11) 11% (24) 10% (22) 35% (77) 31% (67) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 11% (93) 13% (107) 13% (113) 23% (197) 23% (193) 17% (144) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 11% (62) 16% (88) 12% (70) 10% (59) 36% (200) 15% (84) 5642012 Vote: Other 7% (6) 6% (6) 16% (14) 14% (13) 35% (32) 21% (19) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 10% (49) 13% (65) 10% (50) 8% (39) 23% (117) 36% (178) 498



147

Table POL15


Demographic








way


Registered Voters 10% (210) 13% (266) 12% (248) 15% (308) 27% (542) 21% (425) 19994-Region: Northeast 12% (42) 13% (48) 15% (55) 12% (46) 30% (111) 17% (63) 3654-Region: Midwest 10% (49) 12% (54) 12% (57) 16% (75) 29% (136) 21% (101) 4724-Region: South 10% (73) 14% (105) 11% (82) 14% (106) 29% (214) 22% (163) 7424-Region: West 11% (46) 14% (59) 13% (54) 19% (82) 19% (82) 23% (98) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


148


Table POL16: How concerned are you with the issue of climate change and the impact it’s having on the U.S. environment?


Not tooconcerned

Not concernedat all





149

Table POL16



Not tooconcerned

Not concernedat all


Registered Voters 38% (769) 26% (516) 17% (337) 11% (227) 8% (150) 1999Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 53% (136) 23% (59) 11% (30) 2% (5) 11% (27) 257Ethnicity: Other 41% (46) 28% (32) 14% (16) 7% (8) 10% (11) 114Relig: Protestant 32% (167) 25% (130) 23% (124) 16% (86) 4% (22) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 39% (151) 32% (125) 15% (57) 9% (36) 4% (15) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 44% (238) 22% (120) 13% (72) 8% (43) 12% (62) 535Relig: Something Else 40% (126) 27% (87) 15% (47) 7% (23) 10% (33) 315Relig: Jewish 37% (20) 36% (20) 20% (11) 5% (3) 2% (1) 55Relig: Evangelical 30% (188) 25% (153) 22% (136) 17% (104) 6% (39) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 41% (216) 30% (156) 16% (82) 11% (57) 3% (16) 526Relig: All Christian 35% (404) 27% (310) 19% (218) 14% (161) 5% (55) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 43% (364) 24% (207) 14% (119) 8% (65) 11% (95) 850Community: Urban 44% (235) 25% (133) 12% (66) 8% (44) 10% (55) 533Community: Suburban 40% (349) 25% (219) 19% (163) 10% (90) 6% (54) 875Community: Rural 31% (185) 28% (164) 18% (109) 16% (92) 7% (40) 591Employ: Private Sector 36% (240) 30% (197) 19% (126) 10% (65) 5% (31) 659Employ: Government 44% (65) 25% (37) 14% (20) 8% (12) 9% (13) 148Employ: Self-Employed 48% (82) 22% (37) 16% (28) 10% (17) 4% (7) 171Employ: Homemaker 27% (50) 29% (54) 18% (34) 17% (32) 9% (17) 187Employ: Student 37% (24) 19% (12) 17% (11) 6% (4) 20% (13) 65Employ: Retired 41% (175) 22% (94) 18% (78) 16% (68) 4% (17) 432Employ: Unemployed 43% (63) 22% (32) 15% (22) 8% (12) 12% (17) 146Employ: Other 36% (69) 27% (53) 9% (18) 9% (17) 18% (35) 191Military HH: Yes 36% (125) 27% (93) 18% (62) 15% (53) 5% (17) 350Military HH: No 39% (644) 26% (423) 17% (276) 11% (174) 8% (133) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 19% (127) 26% (173) 26% (174) 21% (140) 7% (44) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 48% (641) 26% (344) 12% (163) 6% (87) 8% (106) 1341Strongly Approve 20% (81) 16% (65) 28% (112) 32% (125) 3% (14) 397Somewhat Approve 14% (58) 33% (134) 28% (116) 17% (68) 8% (31) 406Somewhat Disapprove 33% (87) 36% (97) 21% (56) 4% (11) 6% (15) 267Strongly Disapprove 63% (521) 24% (200) 5% (46) 2% (18) 6% (49) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 22% (21) 21% (21) 9% (8) 5% (5) 43% (41) 96


150




Not tooconcerned

Not concernedat all


Registered Voters 38% (769) 26% (516) 17% (337) 11% (227) 8% (150) 1999#1 Issue: Economy 28% (172) 30% (181) 22% (132) 13% (79) 6% (38) 602#1 Issue: Security 24% (84) 22% (79) 25% (87) 21% (76) 8% (29) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 48% (207) 28% (118) 10% (44) 6% (27) 8% (32) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 40% (104) 30% (77) 15% (38) 8% (21) 8% (20) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 58% (52) 19% (17) 11% (10) 7% (6) 6% (5) 91#1 Issue: Education 47% (49) 26% (27) 12% (13) 5% (5) 9% (10) 104#1 Issue: Energy 77% (54) 12% (9) 6% (4) — (0) 4% (3) 70#1 Issue: Other 53% (46) 9% (7) 10% (9) 14% (12) 15% (13) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 63% (449) 24% (173) 7% (49) 1% (8) 4% (32) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 15% (111) 27% (191) 29% (209) 24% (173) 5% (33) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 37% (81) 32% (69) 11% (25) 8% (18) 11% (24) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 58% (496) 26% (219) 9% (74) 2% (20) 5% (39) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 13% (74) 26% (148) 31% (173) 27% (150) 3% (20) 5642012 Vote: Other 18% (16) 40% (36) 16% (14) 16% (15) 10% (9) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 37% (183) 23% (114) 15% (77) 9% (42) 16% (82) 4984-Region: Northeast 36% (132) 29% (106) 22% (79) 8% (29) 5% (19) 3654-Region: Midwest 35% (164) 27% (128) 19% (89) 13% (60) 7% (31) 4724-Region: South 39% (291) 25% (183) 16% (119) 12% (89) 8% (60) 7424-Region: West 43% (181) 24% (99) 12% (51) 12% (48) 10% (40) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



151

Table POL17

Table POL17: Should the federal government provide more nancial relief to individuals with more than 50,000 dollars in student loan debt, or not?

Demographic Yes NoDon’t Know/No

Opinion Total N



152




Opinion Total N




153

Table POL17



Opinion Total N



154


Table POL18_4: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities?Detroit

Demographic Very favorableSomewhatfavorable

Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





155

Table POL18_4



Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




156




Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





157

Table POL18_5

Table POL18_5: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities?Chicago


Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




158




Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





159

Table POL18_5



Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




160


Table POL18_6: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities?New York


Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





161

Table POL18_6



Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




162




Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





163

Table POL18_7

Table POL18_7: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities?Los Angeles


Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




164




Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





165

Table POL18_7



Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




166


Table POL18_8: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities?Cleveland


Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





167

Table POL18_8



Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




168




Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





169

Table POL18_9

Table POL18_9: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities?Philadelphia


Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




170




Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





171

Table POL18_9



Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




172


Table POL18_10: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable view of each of the following cities?Washington D.C.


Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





173

Table POL18_10



Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable




174




Somewhatunfavorable

Veryunfavorable





175

Table POL19_4

Table POL19_4: How safe do you consider each of the following cities?Detroit

Demographic Very safe Somewhat safeSomewhatunsafe Very unsafe




176








177

Table POL19_4






178


Table POL19_5: How safe do you consider each of the following cities?Chicago






179

Table POL19_5






180








181

Table POL19_6

Table POL19_6: How safe do you consider each of the following cities?New York





182








183

Table POL19_6






184


Table POL19_7: How safe do you consider each of the following cities?Los Angeles






185

Table POL19_7






186








187

Table POL19_8

Table POL19_8: How safe do you consider each of the following cities?Cleveland





188








189

Table POL19_8






190


Table POL19_9: How safe do you consider each of the following cities?Philadelphia






191

Table POL19_9






192








193

Table POL19_10

Table POL19_10: How safe do you consider each of the following cities?Washington D.C.





194








195

Table POL19_10






196


Table POL20_4: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?Detroit


Opinion Total N




197

Table POL20_4



Opinion Total N



198




Opinion Total N




199

Table POL20_5

Table POL20_5: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?Chicago


Opinion Total N



200




Opinion Total N




201

Table POL20_5



Opinion Total N



202


Table POL20_6: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?New York


Opinion Total N




203

Table POL20_6



Opinion Total N



204




Opinion Total N




205

Table POL20_7

Table POL20_7: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?Los Angeles


Opinion Total N



206




Opinion Total N




207

Table POL20_7



Opinion Total N



208


Table POL20_8: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?Cleveland


Opinion Total N




209

Table POL20_8



Opinion Total N



210




Opinion Total N




211

Table POL20_9

Table POL20_9: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?Philadelphia


Opinion Total N



212




Opinion Total N




213

Table POL20_9



Opinion Total N



214


Table POL20_10: Would you be willing to take a family trip to each of the following cities, or not?Washington D.C.


Opinion Total N




215

Table POL20_10



Opinion Total N



216




Opinion Total N




217

Table POL21

Table POL21: Do you have student loan debt?

Demographic Yes NoDon’t Know / No

Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 21% (410) 77% (1543) 2% (46) 1999Gender: Male 20% (188) 77% (721) 2% (22) 932Gender: Female 21% (222) 77% (822) 2% (23) 1067Age: 18-29 32% (102) 63% (203) 6% (18) 322Age: 30-44 32% (160) 65% (324) 2% (11) 495Age: 45-54 18% (86) 80% (380) 1% (6) 473Age: 55-64 12% (33) 87% (246) 1% (2) 281Age: 65+ 7% (28) 91% (390) 2% (8) 427PID: Dem (no lean) 24% (165) 73% (494) 3% (18) 678PID: Ind (no lean) 20% (133) 76% (501) 3% (22) 656PID: Rep (no lean) 17% (112) 82% (548) 1% (6) 666PID/Gender: DemMen 25% (75) 73% (221) 2% (8) 304PID/Gender: DemWomen 24% (90) 73% (273) 3% (10) 373PID/Gender: Ind Men 20% (64) 76% (247) 4% (13) 324PID/Gender: Ind Women 21% (68) 77% (254) 3% (9) 332PID/Gender: Rep Men 16% (49) 83% (253) 1% (2) 303PID/Gender: Rep Women 17% (63) 81% (295) 1% (4) 362Tea Party: Supporter 22% (108) 78% (382) — (1) 490Tea Party: Not Supporter 20% (300) 77% (1152) 3% (45) 1497Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 28% (194) 68% (465) 3% (21) 681Ideo: Moderate (4) 18% (78) 81% (340) 1% (3) 420Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 16% (110) 84% (582) — (2) 693Educ: < College 16% (213) 81% (1070) 2% (31) 1314Educ: Bachelors degree 28% (125) 70% (311) 2% (8) 444Educ: Post-grad 30% (72) 67% (162) 3% (7) 241Income: Under 50k 19% (221) 78% (900) 3% (33) 1154Income: 50k-100k 24% (141) 75% (440) 1% (9) 590Income: 100k+ 19% (48) 80% (204) 1% (4) 255Ethnicity: White 20% (319) 79% (1278) 2% (31) 1628Ethnicity: Hispanic 27% (48) 69% (124) 4% (7) 179


218




Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 21% (410) 77% (1543) 2% (46) 1999Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 26% (68) 69% (177) 5% (12) 257Ethnicity: Other 20% (23) 77% (88) 3% (3) 114Relig: Protestant 19% (99) 80% (425) 1% (5) 529Relig: Roman Catholic 20% (76) 79% (305) 1% (3) 384Relig: Ath./Agn./None 23% (121) 74% (394) 4% (20) 535Relig: Something Else 21% (67) 73% (232) 5% (17) 315Relig: Jewish 9% (5) 90% (49) 1% (1) 55Relig: Evangelical 21% (132) 78% (482) 1% (7) 622Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 17% (88) 83% (435) — (3) 526Relig: All Christian 19% (221) 80% (918) 1% (10) 1148Relig: All Non-Christian 22% (188) 74% (626) 4% (36) 850Community: Urban 19% (102) 77% (409) 4% (22) 533Community: Suburban 22% (196) 76% (668) 1% (10) 875Community: Rural 19% (112) 79% (466) 2% (13) 591Employ: Private Sector 25% (166) 74% (489) 1% (4) 659Employ: Government 33% (49) 64% (94) 3% (5) 148Employ: Self-Employed 24% (41) 76% (130) — (1) 171Employ: Homemaker 20% (37) 80% (149) 1% (1) 187Employ: Student 37% (24) 49% (32) 14% (9) 65Employ: Retired 6% (26) 92% (398) 2% (8) 432Employ: Unemployed 18% (27) 77% (112) 5% (7) 146Employ: Other 21% (40) 73% (139) 6% (12) 191Military HH: Yes 19% (65) 81% (283) — (2) 350Military HH: No 21% (345) 76% (1260) 3% (44) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 18% (121) 80% (527) 2% (10) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 22% (289) 76% (1016) 3% (35) 1341Strongly Approve 16% (63) 83% (331) 1% (2) 397Somewhat Approve 18% (75) 80% (323) 2% (8) 406Somewhat Disapprove 19% (51) 80% (213) 1% (3) 267Strongly Disapprove 24% (202) 73% (612) 2% (20) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 20% (19) 67% (65) 13% (12) 96



219

Table POL21



Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 21% (410) 77% (1543) 2% (46) 1999#1 Issue: Economy 24% (144) 75% (449) 2% (10) 602#1 Issue: Security 16% (58) 81% (289) 2% (8) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 20% (86) 77% (332) 2% (11) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 8% (20) 91% (237) 2% (4) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 33% (30) 62% (56) 6% (5) 91#1 Issue: Education 37% (39) 58% (60) 5% (5) 104#1 Issue: Energy 19% (13) 80% (56) 1% (1) 70#1 Issue: Other 23% (20) 74% (65) 2% (2) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 24% (173) 74% (527) 2% (11) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 17% (123) 82% (587) 1% (5) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 25% (55) 72% (157) 3% (6) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 24% (205) 74% (628) 2% (14) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 17% (94) 83% (468) — (1) 5642012 Vote: Other 25% (22) 72% (64) 3% (3) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 18% (88) 77% (383) 6% (28) 4984-Region: Northeast 22% (82) 76% (277) 2% (6) 3654-Region: Midwest 22% (104) 75% (355) 3% (13) 4724-Region: South 20% (148) 78% (581) 2% (14) 7424-Region: West 18% (76) 79% (330) 3% (13) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


220

Morning ConsultTable indPresApp_4NET

Table indPresApp_4NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Mitch McConnell

Demographic Total Favorable Total Unfavorable Never Heard Of Total N




221

Table indPresApp_4NET





222




Registered Voters 18% (361) 44% (872) 38% (767) 1999Military HH: Yes 17% (59) 50% (177) 33% (114) 350Military HH: No 18% (302) 42% (695) 40% (653) 1649RD/WT: Right Direction 31% (204) 32% (209) 37% (245) 658RD/WT: Wrong Track 12% (156) 49% (662) 39% (522) 1341Strongly Approve 31% (123) 36% (144) 33% (130) 397Somewhat Approve 25% (103) 32% (130) 43% (173) 406Somewhat Disapprove 21% (55) 33% (88) 46% (124) 267Strongly Disapprove 9% (74) 59% (494) 32% (265) 833Don’t Know / No Opinion 6% (6) 16% (15) 78% (74) 96#1 Issue: Economy 19% (114) 40% (242) 41% (246) 602#1 Issue: Security 21% (76) 42% (149) 37% (130) 355#1 Issue: Health Care 18% (77) 47% (202) 35% (150) 429#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 19% (50) 44% (116) 37% (95) 261#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 13% (11) 45% (41) 42% (38) 91#1 Issue: Education 16% (16) 35% (37) 49% (51) 104#1 Issue: Energy 17% (12) 63% (44) 20% (14) 70#1 Issue: Other 6% (5) 46% (40) 48% (42) 872016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 11% (80) 60% (425) 29% (206) 7102016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 28% (198) 38% (271) 34% (246) 7152016 Vote: Someone else 15% (32) 35% (76) 50% (110) 2182012 Vote: Barack Obama 15% (124) 56% (476) 29% (248) 8472012 Vote: Mitt Romney 27% (155) 41% (233) 31% (176) 5642012 Vote: Other 16% (14) 34% (31) 50% (44) 892012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 14% (67) 27% (133) 60% (298) 4984-Region: Northeast 18% (67) 41% (150) 41% (149) 3654-Region: Midwest 17% (80) 42% (199) 41% (193) 4724-Region: South 19% (142) 44% (324) 37% (276) 7424-Region: West 17% (72) 47% (199) 36% (149) 420Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



223


Table indPresApp_5NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Paul Ryan




224







225






226


Table indPresApp_6NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Nancy Pelosi





227






228







229


Table indPresApp_7NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Charles Schumer




230







231






232


Table indPresApp_8NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Mike Pence





233






234







235


Table indPresApp_9NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Donald Trump




236







237






238


Table indPresApp_10NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Republicans in Congress





239






240







241


Table indPresApp_11NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Democrats in Congress




242







243






244


Table indPresApp_12NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Melania Trump





245






246







247


Table indPresApp_13NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Ivanka Trump




248







249






250


Table indPresApp_14NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Jared Kushner





251






252







253


Table indPresApp_15NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Steve Bannon




254







255






256


Table indPresApp_16NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Hope Hicks





257






258







259


Table indPresApp_17NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Gary Cohn




260







261






262


Table indPresApp_18NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Kellyanne Conway





263






264







265


Table indPresApp_19NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Jeff Sessions




266







267






268


Table indPresApp_20NET: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the listcarefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable,Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark “Heard Of, NoOpinion.” If you have not heard of the person, please mark “Never Heard Of.”Robert Mueller





269






270






National Tracking Poll #170814, August, 2017Respondent Demographics Summary

Respondent Demographics Summary

Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent DemographicsDemographic Group Frequency Percentage

xdemAll Registered Voters 1999 100%

xdemGender Gender: Male 932 47%Gender: Female 1067 53%

N 1999

age5 Age: 18-29 322 16%Age: 30-44 495 25%Age: 45-54 473 24%Age: 55-64 281 14%Age: 65+ 427 21%

N 1999

xpid3 PID: Dem (no lean) 678 34%PID: Ind (no lean) 656 33%PID: Rep (no lean) 666 33%

N 1999

xpidGender PID/Gender: DemMen 304 15%PID/Gender: DemWomen 373 19%

PID/Gender: Ind Men 324 16%PID/Gender: Ind Women 332 17%

PID/Gender: Rep Men 303 15%PID/Gender: Rep Women 362 18%

N 1999

xdemTea Tea Party: Supporter 490 25%Tea Party: Not Supporter 1497 75%

N 1987

xdemIdeo3 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 681 34%Ideo: Moderate (4) 420 21%

Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 693 35%N 1794

xeduc3 Educ: < College 1314 66%Educ: Bachelors degree 444 22%

Educ: Post-grad 241 12%N 1999

xdemInc3 Income: Under 50k 1154 58%Income: 50k-100k 590 29%

Income: 100k+ 255 13%N 1999


271

Morning ConsultRespondent Demographics Summary


xdemWhite Ethnicity: White 1628 81%

xdemHispBin Ethnicity: Hispanic 179 9%

demBlackBin Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 257 13%

demRaceOther Ethnicity: Other 114 6%

xrelNet Relig: Protestant 529 26%Relig: Roman Catholic 384 19%Relig: Ath./Agn./None 535 27%Relig: Something Else 315 16%

N 1763

xreligion1 Relig: Jewish 55 3%

xreligion2 Relig: Evangelical 622 31%Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 526 26%

N 1148

xreligion3 Relig: All Christian 1148 57%Relig: All Non-Christian 850 43%

N 1998

xdemUsr Community: Urban 533 27%Community: Suburban 875 44%

Community: Rural 591 30%N 1999

xdemEmploy Employ: Private Sector 659 33%Employ: Government 148 7%

Employ: Self-Employed 171 9%Employ: Homemaker 187 9%

Employ: Student 65 3%Employ: Retired 432 22%

Employ: Unemployed 146 7%Employ: Other 191 10%

N 1999

xdemMilHH1 Military HH: Yes 350 18%Military HH: No 1649 82%

N 1999

xnr1 RD/WT: Right Direction 658 33%RD/WT: Wrong Track 1341 67%

N 1999


272

National Tracking Poll #170814, August, 2017Respondent Demographics Summary


Q172 Strongly Approve 397 20%Somewhat Approve 406 20%

Somewhat Disapprove 267 13%Strongly Disapprove 833 42%

Don’t Know / No Opinion 96 5%N 1999

xnr3 #1 Issue: Economy 602 30%#1 Issue: Security 355 18%

#1 Issue: Health Care 429 21%#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 261 13%

#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 91 5%#1 Issue: Education 104 5%

#1 Issue: Energy 70 3%#1 Issue: Other 87 4%

N 1999

xsubVote16O 2016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 710 36%2016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 715 36%

2016 Vote: Someone else 218 11%N 1644

xsubVote12O 2012 Vote: Barack Obama 847 42%2012 Vote: Mitt Romney 564 28%

2012 Vote: Other 89 4%2012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 498 25%

N 1999

xreg4 4-Region: Northeast 365 18%4-Region: Midwest 472 24%

4-Region: South 742 37%4-Region: West 420 21%

N 1999

Note: Group proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. All statistics are calcu-lated with demographic post-stratification weights applied.

273

274

Morning Consult

Documents

MorningConsult NationalTrackingPoll#170814 August24-28 ... · MorningConsult NationalTrackingPoll#170814 August24-28,2017 CrosstabulationResults Methodology: ThispollwasconductedfromAugust24-28,2017