VIEWS ON STEM CELL RESEARCH ----March August More important to... More important to... Change in Conduct research

Similar documents
Illinois General Exit Poll

BUSH MARGIN WIDENS AGAIN, DESPITE VULNERABILITIES

The New York Times/CBS News Poll October 28-30, 2004

POLL. July 20-22, 2007 N= 889

The New York Times/CBS News Poll Sept. 9-13, 2005

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS 2011 MARCH POLITICAL SURVEY A FINAL TOPLINE Survey A: February 22-March 1, 2011 N=1504

ASK ALL: Q.1 All in all, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in this country today?

McLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES VIRGINIA 7th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT - POST ELECTION SURVEY TABLE OF CONTENTS JUNE 15, 2014

Aug , 2006 N= 1,206

The New York Times/CBS News Poll September 12-16, 2004

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS SEPTEMBER 2009 POLITICAL SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE September 10-15, 2009 N=1,006

National Survey Results 2018 General Election Likely Voters Political Environment, Trends & Analysis

The Red & Blue Nation

POLL April 30-May 3, 2015 Total N= 1027 Registered N = 868

December 5-8, 2013 Total N= December 4-15, 2013 Uninsured N = 702

March 7-11, N= 1,362 Republican N= 698

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS LATE OCTOBER 2008 POLITICAL SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE October 23-26, 2008 N=1500

RANDOMIZE Q.1 AND Q.2/Q.2a ASK ALL: Q.1 All in all, are you satisfied or dissatisfied with the way things are going in this country today?

Sept , N= 936 Registered Voters= 844

THE AP-GfK POLL July, 2016

January 11-15, 2009 N= 1,112

McLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES NATIONAL SURVEY - NATIONAL REVIEW INSTITUTE TABLE OF CONTENTS JANUARY 20, 2010 TABLE # TABLE TITLE

HART/McINTURFF Study # page 1. Interviews: 1000 adults, including 250 cell phone only respondents Date: June 20-24, 2012

The New York Times/CBS News Poll January 12-15, 2004

1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER

Fox News Voter Analysis - Alabama Senate Election Poll (2017)

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS 2012 VALUES SURVEY April 4-15, 2012 N=3008

POLL. April 1-5, 2009 N= 998

POLL March 28 April 2, 2008

Obama Job Approval Holds Steady, Economic Views Improve

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS OCTOBER 2011 GENERATIONS SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE September 22- October 4, 2011 N=2410

HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1

Purpose. The purpose of our paper is to analyze changes in the American electorate and how they are changing the American party system itself.

Party ID with Leaners vs Long Run Party ID, Registered Voters October 3 7, 2018

UNITED STATES NATIONAL PUBLIC OPINION DECEMBER 2017

Daron Shaw Department of Government University of Texas at Austin

IEEJ:November 2018 IEEJ2018 American Views on Energy and Trade Bruce Stokes Director, Global Economic Attitudes Tokyo, November 12, 2018

Legalizing Sports Betting: A Winning Wager

Today. Decline of Parties. Machines New Deal Realignment. In Electorate In Nominations In Government?

2016 National Post-Election Study

1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER

q1 How much attention have you been able to pay to the 2004 Presidential campaign -- a lot, some, not much, or no attention so far?

HART/NEWHOUSE Study #6084--page Connecticut Avenue, NW Interviews: 1,074 voters

The 2018 FIU Cuba Poll: How Cuban-Americans in Miami View U.S. Policies toward Cuba

McLAUGHLIN & ASSOCIATES ANZALONE-LISZT RESEARCH FLORIDA STATEWIDE SURVEY TABLE OF CONTENTS NOVEMBER 4, 2010 TABLE # TABLE TITLE

2007 FIU Cuba Poll. Florida International University. Cuban Research Institute

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS DECEMBER 2010 POLITICAL SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE December 1-5, 2010 N=1500

1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER

Who votes is a key question to understanding electoral politics in the United States. Answering

ASK ALL: How much thought have you given to the coming presidential election... Quite a lot or only a little?

RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pew Research Center, February 2014, Public Skeptical of Decision to Hold Olympic Games in Russia

RECOMMENDED CITATION: Pew Research Center, December, 2014, About Half See CIA Interrogation Methods as Justified

The New York Times/CBS News Poll

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS JUNE 2013 POLITICAL SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE June 12-16, 2013 N=1,512

The New York Times/CBS News Poll

Gonzales Research & Marketing Strategies

Bush Leads on More Attributes Heading Into the Final Debate

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS JUNE 2007 POLITICAL SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE May 30 - June 3, 2007 N=1503

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS JUNE NEWS INTEREST INDEX FINAL TOPLINE JUNE 19-23, 2002 N=1,212

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS AUGUST 2011 POLITICAL SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE August 17-21, 2011 N=1509

27 PEW RESEARCH CENTER

FOR RELEASE: THURSDAY, MARCH 2 AT 4 PM

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS NOVEMBER 1997 VALUES UPDATE SURVEY -- FINAL TOPLINE -- Nov 5-9, 1997 Nov 13-17, 1997 N = 1,165

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS DECEMBER 2002 NEWS INTEREST INDEX FINAL TOPLINE December 4-8, 2002 N=1205

Key Findings. National Survey of Hunters and Anglers June/July Lori Weigel Al Quinlan #15254

NATIONAL: SUPPORT FOR CIRCUS ANIMAL BAN

TAKING A KNEE IS NOT UNPATRIOTIC, U.S. VOTERS TELL QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY NATIONAL POLL; 48 PERCENT APPROVE OF ABC CANCELLING ROSEANNE

Republican VP Poll 7/8/2016 Newsmax. 605 (weighted)

MORE AMERICANS BET ON LEGALIZING SPORTS WAGERING THAN OPPOSE IT

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS JULY 2007 POLITICAL SURVEY / MEDIA UPDATE FINAL TOPLINE July 25-29, 2007 N=1,503

CIA Interrogation: Torture or Technique?

Copyright 2014 April 2-14, Interviews Rockefeller Millennials Survey 5802 Margin of Error: +/- 3.7%

International Fund for Animal Welfare. Research on Attitudes toward Commercial Whaling. Conducted by: Benenson Strategy Group April 2012

What HQ2 Finalist Cities Think about Amazon Moving to Town. Table of Contents

1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER

Results of a National Survey: Views of the American Public about the Use of Torture

NFL1. Do you think television shows, in general, are getting better or getting worse?

HART/McINTURFF Study # page 1

March 14, Public Opinion Survey Results: Restoration of Wild Bison in Montana

A Virtual Dead Heat In Campaign s Final Days

Transportation Issues Poll for New York City

Oakmont: Who are we?

National Community and Transportation Preferences Survey. September 2017

On Eve of Newtown Recommendations, Most Back New Gun Control Measures

Political Forecast for 2016

Media, Polarization, and the 2016 Election. Matthew Gentzkow

HART RESEARCH ASSOCIATES/PUBLIC OPINION STRATEGIES Study # page 1

1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS MAY 2004 POLITICAL/BELIEVABILITY FINAL TOPLINE May 3-9, 2004 N=1800

YouGov / The Sun Survey Results

National Association of REALTORS National Smart Growth Frequencies

Key Findings from a Statewide Survey of Wyoming Voters October 2018 Lori Weigel

NOTE: ALL NUMBERS IN SURVEY, INCLUDING TREND FIGURES, ARE BASED ON REGISTERED VOTERS EXCEPT WHERE NOTED

Swedish Opinion on the Swedish Membership in the European Union. Sören Holmberg [SOM-report no. 2011:5]

Community & Transportation Preferences Survey U.S. Metro Areas, 2015 July 23, 2015

PEW RESEARCH CENTER FOR THE PEOPLE & THE PRESS EARLY OCTOBER 2008 POLITICAL & ECONOMIC SURVEY FINAL TOPLINE October 9-12, 2008 N=1485

More Interest in GOP Platform than Romney s Speech

Liberals with steady 10 point lead on Conservatives

America s Diversity Explosion: What it means for Presidential Politics. WILLIAM H. FREY Brookings Institution and University of Michigan

1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER

Transcription:

VIEWS ON STEM CELL RESEARCH ----March 2002---- ----August 2004---- More important to... More important to... Change in conduct Total 43 38 19=100 52 34 14=100 +9 Sex Male 47 35 18 53 33 14 +6 Female 39 41 20 51 35 14 +12 Race White 44 38 18 53 34 13 +9 Non-white 36 40 24 45 37 18 +9 Black 31 43 26 47 34 19 +16 Hispanic* 43 45 12 50 37 13 +7 Race and Sex White Men 49 35 16 55 32 13 +6 White Women 40 41 19 52 35 13 +12 Age Under 30 46 40 14 54 34 12 +8 30-49 46 38 16 55 34 11 +9 50-64 40 40 20 52 35 13 +12 65+ 34 36 30 44 33 23 +10 Sex and Age Men under 50 49 36 15 55 35 10 +6 Women under 50 43 42 15 54 33 13 +11 Men 50+ 43 35 22 50 30 20 +7 Women 50+ 33 40 27 48 37 15 +15 Education College Grad. 55 32 13 61 27 12 +6 Some College 46 38 16 50 37 13 +4 High School Grad. 34 44 22 49 37 14 +15 < H.S. Grad. 36 37 27 47 35 18 +11 Family Income $75,000+ 53 34 13 62 29 9 +9 $50,000-$74,999 53 37 10 56 34 10 +3 $30,000-$49,999 43 40 17 50 38 12 +7 $20,000-$29,999 40 43 17 53 35 12 +13 <$20,000 33 44 23 44 37 19 +11 * The designation Hispanic is unrelated to the white-black categorization. Question: All in all, which is more important... ing stem cell that might result in new medical cures OR ing the potential life of human embryos involved in this? Continued on next page... 13

----March 2002---- ----August 2004---- More important to... More important to... Change in conduct Total 43 38 19=100 52 34 14=100 +9 Region East 50 32 18 58 29 13 +8 Midwest 45 40 15 53 33 14 +8 South 35 45 20 46 36 18 +11 West 46 32 22 55 36 9 +9 Religious Affiliation Total White Protestant 38 43 19 48 38 14 +10 - Evangelical 26 55 19 33 52 15 +7 - Non-Evangelical 51 29 20 66 22 12 +15 White Catholic 43 39 18 55 31 14 +12 Secular 66 17 17 68 19 13 +2 Community Size Large City 45 35 20 56 30 14 +11 Suburb 49 38 13 56 30 14 +7 Small City/Town 42 36 22 50 38 12 +8 Rural Area 35 47 18 48 38 14 +13 Party ID Republican 38 47 15 41 45 14 +3 Democrat 45 37 18 60 26 14 +15 Independent 49 33 18 57 31 12 +8 Party and Ideology Conservative Republican 32 54 14 35 53 12 +3 Moderate/Liberal Rep. 48 38 14 54 32 14 +6 Conservative/Mod. Dem. 43 39 18 58 29 13 +15 Liberal Democrat 55 31 14 72 19 9 +17 Bush Approval Approve -- -- -- 42 45 13 -- Disapprove -- -- -- 64 22 14 -- Religious Commitment High 21 59 20 34 53 13 +13 Moderate 40 39 21 55 30 15 +15 Low 61 23 16 66 20 14 +5 Labor Union Union Household 49 35 16 57 29 14 +8 Non-Union Household 42 39 19 51 35 14 +9 14

RELIGION AND POLITICS CONTROVERSIES Parties asking church members for voter registration Catholic leaders denying communion to politicians Ten Commandments being displayed in gov t buildings Proper Improper DK/Ref Proper Improper DK/ Ref Proper Improper DK/Ref % % % Total 26 69 5=100 22 64 14=100 72 23 5=100 Sex Male 27 68 5 27 59 14 70 25 5 Female 26 69 5 18 67 15 74 22 4 Race White 23 72 5 23 64 13 73 23 4 Non-white 39 54 7 18 62 20 70 25 5 Black 43 48 9 17 63 20 71 23 6 Hispanic* 31 65 4 28 62 10 66 34 0 Race and Sex White Men 24 71 5 28 60 12 72 24 4 White Women 23 73 4 19 68 13 74 21 5 Age Under 30 33 65 2 27 62 11 68 25 7 30-49 26 69 5 22 68 10 74 23 3 50-64 26 68 6 20 62 18 69 27 4 65+ 20 71 9 19 57 24 77 18 5 Sex and Age Men under 50 30 67 3 30 59 11 71 24 5 Women under 50 26 69 5 18 73 9 73 23 4 Men 50+ 22 69 9 22 60 18 69 26 5 Women 50+ 25 70 5 18 59 23 76 19 5 Education College Grad. 22 72 6 22 66 12 55 37 8 Some College 26 68 6 24 63 13 74 23 3 High School Grad. 28 68 3 22 63 15 81 15 4 < H.S. Grad. 29 68 3 19 61 20 79 19 2 Family Income $75,000+ 28 69 3 23 66 11 64 31 5 $50,000-$74,999 28 68 4 18 72 10 74 20 6 $30,000-$49,999 27 68 5 26 63 11 70 25 5 $20,000-$29,999 23 76 1 23 63 14 74 25 1 <$20,000 28 65 7 19 64 17 80 16 4 * The designation Hispanic is unrelated to the white-black categorization. Question: Do you believe it is proper or improper for political parties to ask church members for lists of people who attend their church so the parties can encourage them to register and vote? Do you believe it is proper or improper for Catholic church leaders to deny communion to Catholic politicians whose views on abortion and other life issues go against church teachings? Do you believe that it is proper or improper for the Ten Commandment to be displayed in a government building? Continued on next page.. 15

Total Parties asking church members for voter registration Catholic leaders denying communion to politicians Ten Commandments being displayed in gov t buildings Proper Improper DK/Ref Proper Improper DK/ Ref Proper Improper DK/Ref % % % 26 69 5=100 22 64 14 72 23 5=100 Region East 22 72 6 16 74 10 64 32 4 Midwest 27 69 4 21 67 12 74 21 5 South 28 66 6 24 56 20 77 19 4 West 26 70 4 26 63 11 69 26 5 Religious Affiliation Total White Protestant 26 68 6 26 58 16 82 15 3 - Evangelical 33 60 7 35 47 18 89 8 3 - Non-Evangelical 19 77 4 15 70 15 75 22 3 White Catholic 19 78 3 18 77 5 73 23 4 Secular 21 74 5 12 75 13 45 48 7 Community Size Large City 27 66 7 23 64 13 67 30 3 Suburb 27 70 3 22 67 11 65 29 6 Small City/Town 25 70 5 22 63 15 75 20 5 Rural Area 26 69 5 23 62 15 79 17 4 Party ID Republican 30 64 6 34 53 13 86 11 3 Democrat 29 68 3 13 73 14 64 33 3 Independent 21 74 5 21 67 12 68 27 5 Party and Ideology Conservative Republican 32 64 4 39 47 14 90 8 2 Moderate/Liberal Rep. 25 66 9 25 65 10 77 18 5 Conservative/Mod. Dem. 30 67 3 15 72 13 72 24 4 Liberal Democrat 27 71 3 10 80 10 39 60 1 Bush Approval Approve 29 66 5 32 55 13 85 12 3 Disapprove 25 71 4 13 74 13 60 36 4 Religious Commitment High 35 58 7 31 50 19 84 12 4 Moderate 24 73 3 20 67 13 78 18 4 Low 20 75 5 16 74 10 56 38 6 Labor Union Union Household 21 75 4 18 70 12 72 24 4 Non-Union Household 27 68 5 22 63 15 72 23 5 16

HOMOSEXUALS AND MARRIAGE Allow homosexuals to marry legally Legal agreements with many of the same rights as marriage Favor Oppose DK/Ref Favor Oppose DK/Ref (N) Total 29 60 11=100 49 44 7=100 (1512) Sex Male 27 65 8 47 46 7 (728) Female 32 55 13 50 42 8 (784) Race White 31 60 9 51 43 6 (1230) Non-white 22 62 16 39 49 12 (258) Black 21 64 15 34 50 16 (162) Hispanic* 37 53 10 53 40 7 (91) Race and Sex White Men 29 64 7 50 44 6 (596) White Women 32 57 11 51 43 6 (634) Age Under 30 40 50 10 57 37 6 (256) 30-49 32 58 10 48 46 6 (551) 50-64 28 61 11 51 40 9 (378) 65+ 13 73 14 36 55 9 (307) Sex and Age Men under 50 32 61 7 48 46 6 (407) Women under 50 38 49 13 55 38 7 (400) Men 50+ 20 69 11 46 45 9 (317) Women 50+ 23 63 14 44 48 8 (368) Education College Grad. 41 50 9 64 32 4 (561) Some College 30 59 11 46 46 8 (385) High School Grad. 24 63 13 45 47 8 (463) < H.S. Grad. 21 71 8 33 59 8 (99) Family Income $75,000+ 34 58 8 57 38 5 (370) $50,000-$74,999 35 57 8 54 41 5 (246) $30,000-$49,999 30 60 10 52 41 7 (312) $20,000-$29,999 30 60 10 47 47 6 (179) <$20,000 20 66 14 35 55 10 (230) * The designation Hispanic is unrelated to the white-black categorization. Question: Do you strongly favor, favor, oppose or strongly oppose allowing gays and lesbians to marry legally? Do you strongly favor, favor, oppose, or strongly oppose allowing gay and lesbian couples to enter into legal agreements with each other that would give them many of the same rights as married couples? Continued on next page.. 17

Allow Homosexuals to marry legally Legal agreements with many of the same rights as marriage Favor Oppose DK/Ref Favor Oppose DK/Ref Total 29 60 11=100 49 44 7=100 (1512) Region East 39 48 13 62 30 8 (287) Midwest 27 62 11 47 47 6 (349) South 25 66 9 41 51 8 (544) West 31 57 12 52 41 7 (332) Religious Affiliation Total White Protestant 22 69 9 42 52 6 (699) - Evangelical 12 81 7 26 67 7 (367) - Non-Evangelical 32 56 12 61 34 5 (332) White Catholic 35 54 11 60 33 7 (262) Secular 63 29 8 75 18 7 (156) Community Size Large City 36 54 10 52 42 6 (283) Suburb 30 58 12 54 39 7 (391) Small City/Town 26 62 12 45 46 9 (529) Rural Area 27 66 7 43 50 7 (290) Party ID Republican 16 77 7 38 56 6 (505) Democrat 38 50 12 56 36 8 (503) Independent 36 52 12 54 39 7 (410) Party and Ideology Conservative Republican 10 84 6 33 63 4 (337) Moderate/Liberal Rep. 28 65 7 51 42 7 (156) Conservative/Mod. Dem. 28 59 13 49 43 8 (336) Liberal Democrat 66 28 6 77 18 5 (146) Bush Approval Approve 18 74 8 39 56 5 (710) Disapprove 42 46 12 60 33 7 (678) Religious Commitment High 13 79 8 29 64 7 (549) Moderate 29 57 14 49 42 9 (434) Low 46 43 11 67 27 6 (529) Labor Union Union Household 28 63 9 52 42 6 (211) Non-Union Household 30 59 11 48 44 8 (1296) 18