NationalTrackingPoll#190618 June07-09,2019 ...

National Tracking Poll #190618June 07-09, 2019

Crosstabulation Results

Methodology:This poll was conducted between June 7-June 9, 2019 among a national sample of 1991 RegisteredVoters. The interviews were conducted online and the data were weighted to approximate a targetsample of Registered Voters based on age, educational attainment, gender, race, and region. Resultsfrom the full survey have a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percentage points.

Table Index

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

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

3 Table Q172NET:Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? 16

4 Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on yourmind when you cast your vote for federal offices such as U.S. Senate or Congress? . . . . . . . 20

5 Table POL1: How likely is it that you will vote in the 2020 presidential primary or caucus inyour state? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

6 Table POL2: Now, thinking about the 2020 presidential primary or caucus in your state,would you vote in the Democratic primary or caucus, the Republican primary or caucus, orare you not likely to vote in a primary or caucus at all? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

7 Table POL3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues onyour mind when you cast your vote in the Democratic primary or caucus in your state? . . . 33

8 Table POL4_1: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-electDonald Trump, or vote for… Joe Biden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

9 Table POL4_2: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-electDonald Trump, or vote for… Bernie Sanders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

10 Table POL4_3: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-electDonald Trump, or vote for… Elizabeth Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

11 Table POL4_4: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-electDonald Trump, or vote for… Cory Booker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

12 Table POL4_5: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-electDonald Trump, or vote for… Kamala Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

13 Table POL4_6: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-electDonald Trump, or vote for… Beto O’Rourke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

14 Table POL4_7: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-electDonald Trump, or vote for… Pete Buttigieg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

15 Table POL5_1: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A man . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65

16 Table POL5_2: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A woman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69

17 Table POL5_3: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A person of color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73

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National Tracking Poll #190618, June, 2019

18 Table POL5_4: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A female person of color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77

19 Table POL5_5: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A liberal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81

20 Table POL5_6: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A moderate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85

21 Table POL5_7: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? Under the age of 70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89

22 Table POL5_8: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? Under the age of 50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93

23 Table POL5_9: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? Has decades of political experience . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97

24 Table POL5_10: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A political outsider . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101

25 Table POL5_11: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A political insider . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105

26 Table POL5_12: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A veteran . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109

27 Table POL5_13: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidentialelection be each of the following? A Christian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113

28 Table POL6: Do you think the Republican party should nominate Donald Trump as theparty’s candidate for president in 2020, or do you think the Republican party should nom-inate a different candidate for president in 2020? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117

29 Table POL7: If the 2020 presidential election were held today, would you de nitely vote tore-elect Donald Trump, probably vote to re-elect Donald Trump, probably vote for someoneelse or de nitely vote for someone else? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120

30 Table POL8: If the election for U.S. Congress in your district was held today, which one of thefollowing candidates are you most likely to vote for? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125

31 Table POL9_1: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The economy 129

32 Table POL9_2: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Jobs . . . . . 133

33 Table POL9_3: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Health care . 137

34 Table POL9_4: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Immigration . 141

35 Table POL9_5: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The environment145

36 Table POL9_6: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Energy . . . . 149

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37 Table POL9_7: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Education . . 153

38 Table POL9_8: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? National security157

39 Table POL9_9: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Sexual harass-ment and misconduct in the workplace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161

40 Table POL9_10: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Gun policy . 165

41 Table POL9_11: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? ProtectingMedicare and Social Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169

42 Table POL10_1: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a healthcare reform bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173

43 Table POL10_2: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a bill to address climate change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 177

44 Table POL10_3: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a bill to reduce economic inequality . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181

45 Table POL10_4: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing an infrastructure spending bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185

46 Table POL10_5: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Beginning impeachment proceedings to remove President Trump from office . . . . . . . . . 189

47 Table POL10_6: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing an immigration reform bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193

48 Table POL10_7: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Constructing a wall along the U.S. / Mexico border . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197

49 Table POL10_8: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a bill that grants young people who were brought to the United States illegally whenthey were children, often with their parents, protection from deportation . . . . . . . . . . . 201

50 Table POL10_9: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Reducing the federal budget de cit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205

51 Table POL10_10: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing legislation placing additional restrictions on gun ownership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209

52 Table POL10_11: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Regulation of tech companies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213

53 Table POL11: As you may know, the rst step toward removing a president from office isimpeachment. Do you believe Congress should or should not begin impeachment proceedingsto remove President Trump from office? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 217

54 Table POL12_1: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? Democraticpresidential candidate Joe Biden saying he no longer supports the Hyde Amendment, whichmostly bans the use of federal funding for abortion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 221

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55 Table POL12_2: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? PresidentDonald Trump threatening to impose a 5 percent tariff on Mexican imports . . . . . . . . . 225

56 Table POL12_3: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? Reports thatHouse Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) told other Democrats that she wants to see PresidentTrump ’in prison’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229

57 Table POL12_4: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? The Trumpadministration informing migrant shelters to scale back or discontinue services such as legalaid, English classes and recreational activity for unaccompanied children who have come intothe United States from Mexico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233

58 Table POL12_5: Howmuch have you seen, read, or heard about the following? Border Patrolapprehending more than 132,000 migrants at the U.S. - Mexico border in May, the highestmonthly total since 2006 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237

59 Table POL12_6: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following? PresidentTrump’s state visit to the United Kingdom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241

60 Table POL13: Do you think abortion should be… . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245

61 Table POL14: As you may know, the Hyde Amendment is a congressional provision passedin 1976 that prevents federal funding through government programs for low-income familieslikeMedicaid from being used for abortion except in cases where pregnancies endanger the lifeof the mother or occurred because of rape or incest. Based on what you know, do you supportor oppose banning federal funding for abortion except in those cases? . . . . . . . . . . . . . 249

62 Table POL15: As you may know, Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden recently saidhe no longer supports the Hyde Amendment. Based on what you know, does Biden’s positionon this issue make you more or less likely to vote for him in the Democratic primary or caucusin your state, or does it make no difference either way? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253

63 Table POL16: As youmay know, President Trump has said he will impose a 5 percent tariff onMexican imports if Mexico does not take more aggressive steps to reduce illegal immigrationacross the U.S. - Mexico border. Based on what you know, do you support or oppose imposinga 5 percent tariff on Mexican imports? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257

64 Table POL17_1: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? Reducing illegal immigration into the United States fromMexico261

65 Table POL17_2: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? The U.S. economy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265

66 Table POL17_3: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? The Mexican economy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269

67 Table POL17_4: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? U.S. businesses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 273

68 Table POL17_5: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? Mexican businesses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277

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69 Table POL17_6: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? U.S. consumers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281

70 Table POL17_7: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? Mexican consumers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 285

71 Table POL17_8: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? The upper class in the U.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 289

72 Table POL17_9: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? The middle class in the U.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 293

73 Table POL17_10: Do you think that imposing tariffs onMexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? The lower class in the U.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 297

74 Table POL17_11: Do you think that imposing tariffs onMexican imports to the United Stateswill help or hurt the following? U.S. job creation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301

75 Table POL18: As you may know, President Trump has said he will impose up to 25 percenttariffs on Mexican imports if Mexico does not take more aggressive steps to reduce illegal im-migration across the U.S. - Mexico border. How much con dence do you have in PresidentTrump to use the threat of tariffs in order to in uenceMexico’s policies that could reduce illegalimmigration? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305

76 Table POL19: As you may know, President Trump raised tariffs to 25 percent on $200 billionworth of Chinese goods in May. China responded by increasing tariffs on $60 billion worthof American products. Trump has since said that he’s considering raising tariffs on China byanother $300 billion. Based on what you know, do you support or oppose increasing tariffs onChina by $300 billion? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309

77 Table POL20: As youmay know, Congress is planning to provide a cost-of-living pay increaseof $4,500 for its members next year, the rst increase since 2009, which would bring theirannual salary to roughly $178,500. Based on what you know, would you support or opposeproviding members of Congress with a cost-of-living pay increase? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 313

78 Table POLx_1: 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 foreach name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, SomewhatFavorable, Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard ofthe person, but do not have an opinion, please mark ’Heard Of, No Opinion.’ If you have notheard of the person, please mark ’Never Heard Of.’Mitch McConnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . 317

79 Table POLx_2: Favorability for Nancy Pelosi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321

80 Table POLx_3: Favorability for Charles Schumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325

81 Table POLx_4: Favorability for Mike Pence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329

82 Table POLx_5: Favorability for Donald Trump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333

83 Table POLx_6: Favorability for Republicans in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 337

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84 Table POLx_7: Favorability for Democrats in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 341

85 Table POLx_9: Favorability for Kevin McCarthy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 345

86 Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent Demographics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 349

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Morning ConsultTable 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 39% (767) 61% (1224) 1991Gender: Male 44% (411) 56% (521) 932Gender: Female 34% (356) 66% (703) 1059Age: 18-29 32% (111) 68% (234) 345Age: 30-44 35% (160) 65% (297) 458Age: 45-54 44% (158) 56% (202) 361Age: 55-64 42% (153) 58% (211) 364Age: 65+ 40% (184) 60% (279) 463Generation Z: 18-22 37% (49) 63% (85) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 32% (161) 68% (342) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 42% (220) 58% (307) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 40% (285) 60% (437) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 13% (105) 87% (682) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 33% (198) 67% (395) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 76% (463) 24% (147) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 18% (61) 82% (271) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 10% (44) 90% (411) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 37% (107) 63% (184) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 30% (91) 70% (211) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 78% (242) 22% (67) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 73% (221) 27% (81) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 15% (91) 85% (512) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 25% (125) 75% (367) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 69% (478) 31% (219) 697Educ: < College 39% (490) 61% (763) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 36% (170) 64% (301) 471Educ: Post-grad 40% (107) 60% (161) 268

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Table P1



Registered Voters 39% (767) 61% (1224) 1991Income: Under 50k 36% (390) 64% (697) 1087Income: 50k-100k 41% (257) 59% (378) 636Income: 100k+ 44% (119) 56% (149) 268Ethnicity: White 43% (686) 57% (925) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 35% (67) 65% (126) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 16% (41) 84% (212) 252Ethnicity: Other 31% (40) 69% (88) 128All Christian 47% (441) 53% (490) 931All Non-Christian 36% (28) 64% (49) 77Atheist 9% (8) 91% (83) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 32% (289) 68% (603) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 41% (41) 59% (59) 99Evangelical 50% (289) 50% (285) 574Non-Evangelical 38% (276) 62% (449) 725Community: Urban 32% (149) 68% (318) 467Community: Suburban 38% (385) 62% (617) 1002Community: Rural 45% (233) 55% (289) 522Employ: Private Sector 41% (278) 59% (393) 671Employ: Government 38% (49) 62% (79) 128Employ: Self-Employed 42% (71) 58% (98) 169Employ: Homemaker 38% (43) 62% (69) 112Employ: Student 32% (29) 68% (60) 89Employ: Retired 38% (192) 62% (314) 505Employ: Unemployed 27% (42) 73% (115) 157Employ: Other 40% (64) 60% (96) 160Military HH: Yes 44% (158) 56% (199) 357Military HH: No 37% (608) 63% (1025) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 100% (767) — (0) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track — (0) 100% (1224) 1224Trump Job Approve 82% (662) 18% (145) 807Trump Job Disapprove 7% (83) 93% (1034) 1117


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Registered Voters 39% (767) 61% (1224) 1991Trump Job Strongly Approve 89% (390) 11% (47) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 73% (272) 27% (98) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 22% (53) 78% (194) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 3% (30) 97% (839) 869Favorable of Trump 81% (657) 19% (150) 808Unfavorable of Trump 7% (77) 93% (1021) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 87% (424) 13% (62) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 72% (233) 28% (89) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 28% (51) 72% (131) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 3% (27) 97% (891) 917#1 Issue: Economy 41% (193) 59% (279) 472#1 Issue: Security 68% (263) 32% (125) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 26% (86) 74% (248) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 38% (114) 62% (189) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 17% (29) 83% (143) 172#1 Issue: Education 34% (41) 66% (80) 121#1 Issue: Energy 23% (23) 77% (76) 98#1 Issue: Other 17% (18) 83% (85) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 11% (94) 89% (741) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 76% (496) 24% (158) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 29% (26) 71% (64) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 36% (148) 64% (262) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 10% (77) 90% (664) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 77% (521) 23% (155) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 22% (35) 78% (128) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 32% (132) 68% (275) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 39% (539) 61% (829) 1367Voted in 2014: No 37% (228) 63% (396) 624



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Table P1



Registered Voters 39% (767) 61% (1224) 19912012 Vote: Barack Obama 19% (164) 81% (706) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 69% (349) 31% (158) 5062012 Vote: Other 47% (48) 53% (53) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 40% (206) 60% (306) 5134-Region: Northeast 35% (125) 65% (231) 3554-Region: Midwest 37% (169) 63% (289) 4574-Region: South 43% (321) 57% (422) 7434-Region: West 35% (152) 65% (283) 435Strong Republican 83% (338) 17% (67) 405Not Very Strong Republican 61% (125) 39% (80) 205Strong Democrat 11% (54) 89% (436) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 17% (51) 83% (246) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

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Morning ConsultTable 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 22% (437) 19% (370) 12% (248) 44% (869) 3% (68) 1991Gender: Male 25% (236) 20% (187) 11% (103) 41% (381) 3% (25) 932Gender: Female 19% (201) 17% (182) 14% (145) 46% (488) 4% (43) 1059Age: 18-29 11% (38) 18% (63) 17% (57) 47% (163) 7% (24) 345Age: 30-44 20% (91) 18% (84) 13% (62) 44% (202) 4% (19) 458Age: 45-54 25% (92) 19% (68) 13% (48) 40% (144) 2% (9) 361Age: 55-64 24% (87) 21% (75) 11% (41) 41% (148) 4% (13) 364Age: 65+ 28% (129) 17% (80) 9% (40) 46% (212) 1% (3) 463Generation Z: 18-22 11% (15) 23% (30) 12% (17) 47% (63) 7% (9) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 16% (79) 17% (84) 17% (84) 46% (231) 5% (24) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 24% (126) 19% (101) 13% (66) 41% (215) 4% (19) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 25% (178) 19% (136) 10% (70) 45% (323) 2% (16) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 3% (23) 8% (61) 14% (109) 72% (571) 3% (23) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 14% (86) 21% (124) 16% (96) 42% (251) 6% (36) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 54% (329) 30% (185) 7% (42) 8% (47) 1% (8) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 4% (13) 9% (31) 13% (42) 71% (236) 3% (11) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 2% (10) 7% (30) 15% (68) 74% (335) 3% (13) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 16% (46) 24% (71) 15% (45) 41% (118) 4% (11) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 13% (40) 17% (53) 17% (52) 44% (133) 8% (25) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 58% (178) 28% (85) 5% (17) 9% (26) 1% (3) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 50% (151) 33% (100) 8% (25) 7% (20) 2% (5) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 4% (25) 6% (35) 13% (76) 75% (451) 3% (16) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 9% (46) 19% (95) 19% (95) 49% (241) 3% (16) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 48% (333) 30% (207) 7% (51) 15% (102) 1% (6) 697Educ: < College 23% (292) 18% (228) 12% (154) 42% (522) 5% (57) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 19% (91) 18% (85) 13% (60) 48% (228) 1% (6) 471Educ: Post-grad 20% (54) 21% (57) 13% (34) 44% (119) 2% (4) 268



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Table Q172



SomewhatApprove

SomewhatDisapprove

StronglyDisapprove


Registered Voters 22% (437) 19% (370) 12% (248) 44% (869) 3% (68) 1991Income: Under 50k 21% (224) 18% (196) 13% (142) 43% (470) 5% (55) 1087Income: 50k-100k 22% (143) 19% (118) 13% (81) 44% (282) 2% (12) 636Income: 100k+ 26% (70) 21% (55) 9% (25) 44% (117) — (1) 268Ethnicity: White 26% (415) 20% (323) 12% (197) 39% (632) 3% (44) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 15% (29) 16% (31) 17% (32) 49% (95) 3% (7) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 4% (10) 9% (21) 13% (32) 68% (171) 8% (19) 252Ethnicity: Other 10% (13) 20% (26) 15% (19) 51% (66) 4% (5) 128All Christian 29% (273) 22% (200) 11% (104) 36% (337) 2% (17) 931All Non-Christian 11% (8) 20% (15) 6% (5) 56% (43) 7% (5) 77Atheist 6% (6) 8% (7) 11% (10) 75% (68) — (0) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 17% (150) 16% (147) 15% (130) 47% (420) 5% (46) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 12% (12) 22% (22) 7% (7) 51% (51) 8% (8) 99Evangelical 34% (194) 21% (122) 12% (70) 29% (168) 3% (20) 574Non-Evangelical 21% (156) 18% (128) 13% (96) 46% (332) 2% (13) 725Community: Urban 18% (85) 14% (68) 11% (53) 51% (239) 5% (22) 467Community: Suburban 21% (212) 18% (180) 14% (145) 44% (437) 3% (28) 1002Community: Rural 27% (140) 23% (122) 10% (50) 37% (193) 3% (18) 522Employ: Private Sector 21% (139) 22% (146) 12% (84) 42% (285) 3% (18) 671Employ: Government 23% (29) 22% (28) 14% (18) 40% (51) 1% (1) 128Employ: Self-Employed 23% (38) 17% (29) 17% (28) 38% (65) 6% (9) 169Employ: Homemaker 26% (29) 13% (14) 12% (14) 43% (48) 6% (7) 112Employ: Student 7% (6) 20% (18) 18% (16) 49% (44) 6% (5) 89Employ: Retired 28% (142) 16% (83) 9% (48) 45% (229) 1% (3) 505Employ: Unemployed 12% (20) 17% (27) 16% (25) 46% (72) 8% (13) 157Employ: Other 22% (34) 16% (26) 9% (15) 47% (74) 7% (11) 160Military HH: Yes 26% (94) 21% (74) 11% (40) 40% (142) 2% (8) 357Military HH: No 21% (343) 18% (296) 13% (208) 44% (727) 4% (60) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 51% (390) 35% (272) 7% (53) 4% (30) 3% (22) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 4% (47) 8% (98) 16% (194) 69% (839) 4% (46) 1224Trump Job Approve 54% (437) 46% (370) — (0) — (0) — (0) 807Trump Job Disapprove — (0) — (0) 22% (248) 78% (869) — (0) 1117


14

Morning ConsultTable Q172



SomewhatApprove

SomewhatDisapprove

StronglyDisapprove


Registered Voters 22% (437) 19% (370) 12% (248) 44% (869) 3% (68) 1991Trump Job Strongly Approve 100% (437) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve — (0) 100% (370) — (0) — (0) — (0) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove — (0) — (0) 100% (248) — (0) — (0) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (869) — (0) 869Favorable of Trump 53% (427) 41% (330) 3% (21) 3% (23) 1% (6) 808Unfavorable of Trump — (4) 3% (29) 20% (217) 75% (826) 2% (22) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 83% (403) 12% (59) 1% (6) 4% (19) — (0) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 8% (25) 84% (271) 5% (15) 1% (4) 2% (6) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 1% (1) 14% (25) 77% (140) 3% (5) 6% (11) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump — (3) — (5) 8% (77) 90% (821) 1% (11) 917#1 Issue: Economy 20% (96) 25% (117) 16% (77) 35% (165) 4% (17) 472#1 Issue: Security 52% (201) 23% (88) 10% (37) 14% (55) 2% (7) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 11% (35) 15% (49) 12% (39) 61% (202) 2% (8) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 17% (53) 19% (58) 10% (29) 50% (151) 4% (12) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 6% (10) 9% (15) 9% (16) 73% (125) 3% (4) 172#1 Issue: Education 14% (17) 18% (22) 23% (28) 42% (51) 2% (3) 121#1 Issue: Energy 8% (8) 11% (11) 11% (11) 66% (65) 4% (4) 98#1 Issue: Other 15% (15) 10% (10) 10% (10) 52% (54) 13% (13) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 2% (18) 6% (53) 12% (104) 77% (639) 3% (21) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 53% (347) 31% (205) 7% (47) 7% (47) 1% (9) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 11% (10) 18% (16) 22% (20) 36% (33) 12% (11) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 15% (63) 23% (94) 19% (77) 37% (150) 7% (27) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 2% (12) 4% (32) 12% (92) 79% (588) 2% (16) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 55% (370) 32% (218) 5% (36) 7% (45) 1% (7) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 3% (5) 17% (28) 25% (41) 48% (79) 6% (10) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 12% (49) 22% (90) 19% (78) 38% (156) 8% (34) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 24% (331) 17% (234) 10% (143) 46% (625) 3% (35) 1367Voted in 2014: No 17% (106) 22% (136) 17% (105) 39% (244) 5% (33) 624



15

Table Q172



SomewhatApprove

SomewhatDisapprove

StronglyDisapprove


Registered Voters 22% (437) 19% (370) 12% (248) 44% (869) 3% (68) 19912012 Vote: Barack Obama 7% (62) 10% (84) 13% (115) 67% (585) 3% (24) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 50% (254) 28% (142) 8% (42) 12% (61) 1% (7) 5062012 Vote: Other 31% (31) 28% (29) 8% (8) 31% (31) 3% (3) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 18% (90) 22% (115) 16% (82) 37% (192) 7% (34) 5134-Region: Northeast 19% (67) 17% (61) 12% (44) 49% (175) 2% (8) 3554-Region: Midwest 20% (94) 21% (94) 13% (59) 42% (190) 4% (20) 4574-Region: South 27% (201) 19% (138) 13% (94) 38% (285) 3% (26) 7434-Region: West 17% (76) 18% (76) 12% (51) 50% (218) 3% (14) 435Strong Republican 70% (283) 21% (86) 3% (11) 5% (20) 1% (5) 405Not Very Strong Republican 22% (46) 48% (99) 15% (31) 13% (26) 2% (3) 205Strong Democrat 3% (13) 4% (21) 8% (41) 82% (404) 2% (12) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 3% (10) 14% (40) 23% (69) 56% (167) 4% (11) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


16

Morning ConsultTable Q172NET

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

Demographic Total Approve Total DissaproveDon’t Know / No

Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 41% (807) 56% (1117) 3% (68) 1991Gender: Male 45% (423) 52% (484) 3% (25) 932Gender: Female 36% (383) 60% (633) 4% (43) 1059Age: 18-29 29% (101) 64% (220) 7% (24) 345Age: 30-44 38% (175) 58% (264) 4% (19) 458Age: 45-54 44% (160) 53% (192) 2% (9) 361Age: 55-64 45% (163) 52% (189) 4% (13) 364Age: 65+ 45% (209) 54% (252) 1% (3) 463Generation Z: 18-22 34% (45) 59% (79) 7% (9) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 32% (163) 63% (315) 5% (24) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 43% (227) 53% (281) 4% (19) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 43% (314) 54% (393) 2% (16) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 11% (84) 86% (680) 3% (23) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 35% (209) 59% (348) 6% (36) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 84% (514) 15% (89) 1% (8) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 13% (44) 84% (278) 3% (11) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 9% (40) 88% (402) 3% (13) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 40% (117) 56% (163) 4% (11) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 31% (93) 61% (185) 8% (25) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 85% (263) 14% (43) 1% (3) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 83% (251) 15% (46) 2% (5) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 10% (60) 88% (528) 3% (16) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 29% (140) 68% (336) 3% (16) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 77% (539) 22% (152) 1% (6) 697Educ: < College 41% (519) 54% (676) 5% (57) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 37% (177) 61% (288) 1% (6) 471Educ: Post-grad 41% (111) 57% (153) 2% (4) 268



17

Table Q172NET



Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 41% (807) 56% (1117) 3% (68) 1991Income: Under 50k 39% (420) 56% (612) 5% (55) 1087Income: 50k-100k 41% (261) 57% (362) 2% (12) 636Income: 100k+ 47% (126) 53% (142) — (1) 268Ethnicity: White 46% (737) 51% (829) 3% (44) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 31% (59) 66% (127) 3% (7) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 12% (31) 80% (202) 8% (19) 252Ethnicity: Other 30% (38) 66% (85) 4% (5) 128All Christian 51% (473) 47% (441) 2% (17) 931All Non-Christian 31% (23) 62% (48) 7% (5) 77Atheist 14% (13) 86% (78) — (0) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 33% (297) 62% (550) 5% (46) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 34% (34) 58% (57) 8% (8) 99Evangelical 55% (316) 41% (238) 3% (20) 574Non-Evangelical 39% (284) 59% (428) 2% (13) 725Community: Urban 33% (152) 63% (292) 5% (22) 467Community: Suburban 39% (393) 58% (582) 3% (28) 1002Community: Rural 50% (261) 46% (242) 3% (18) 522Employ: Private Sector 42% (285) 55% (368) 3% (18) 671Employ: Government 45% (57) 55% (70) 1% (1) 128Employ: Self-Employed 39% (67) 55% (93) 6% (9) 169Employ: Homemaker 38% (43) 55% (62) 6% (7) 112Employ: Student 27% (24) 67% (60) 6% (5) 89Employ: Retired 44% (225) 55% (277) 1% (3) 505Employ: Unemployed 30% (46) 62% (97) 8% (13) 157Employ: Other 38% (60) 56% (89) 7% (11) 160Military HH: Yes 47% (168) 51% (182) 2% (8) 357Military HH: No 39% (639) 57% (935) 4% (60) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 86% (662) 11% (83) 3% (22) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 12% (145) 84% (1034) 4% (46) 1224Trump Job Approve 100% (807) — (0) — (0) 807Trump Job Disapprove — (0) 100% (1117) — (0) 1117


18

Morning ConsultTable Q172NET



Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 41% (807) 56% (1117) 3% (68) 1991Trump Job Strongly Approve 100% (437) — (0) — (0) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 100% (370) — (0) — (0) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove — (0) 100% (248) — (0) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove — (0) 100% (869) — (0) 869Favorable of Trump 94% (757) 5% (44) 1% (6) 808Unfavorable of Trump 3% (33) 95% (1043) 2% (22) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 95% (461) 5% (25) — (0) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 92% (296) 6% (19) 2% (6) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 14% (26) 80% (144) 6% (11) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 1% (8) 98% (898) 1% (11) 917#1 Issue: Economy 45% (213) 51% (242) 4% (17) 472#1 Issue: Security 74% (289) 24% (92) 2% (7) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 25% (85) 72% (241) 2% (8) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 37% (111) 60% (181) 4% (12) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 15% (26) 82% (142) 3% (4) 172#1 Issue: Education 33% (39) 65% (79) 2% (3) 121#1 Issue: Energy 18% (18) 78% (77) 4% (4) 98#1 Issue: Other 25% (26) 62% (64) 13% (13) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 8% (70) 89% (743) 3% (21) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 84% (551) 14% (93) 1% (9) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 29% (26) 59% (53) 12% (11) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 38% (156) 55% (227) 7% (27) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 6% (44) 92% (680) 2% (16) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 87% (588) 12% (81) 1% (7) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 20% (33) 73% (120) 6% (10) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 34% (138) 58% (234) 8% (34) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 41% (565) 56% (768) 3% (35) 1367Voted in 2014: No 39% (242) 56% (349) 5% (33) 624



19

Table Q172NET



Opinion Total N

Registered Voters 41% (807) 56% (1117) 3% (68) 19912012 Vote: Barack Obama 17% (146) 80% (700) 3% (24) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 78% (396) 20% (103) 1% (7) 5062012 Vote: Other 59% (59) 38% (39) 3% (3) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 40% (205) 53% (274) 7% (34) 5134-Region: Northeast 36% (128) 62% (219) 2% (8) 3554-Region: Midwest 41% (188) 55% (250) 4% (20) 4574-Region: South 46% (338) 51% (379) 3% (26) 7434-Region: West 35% (152) 62% (269) 3% (14) 435Strong Republican 91% (369) 8% (31) 1% (5) 405Not Very Strong Republican 70% (144) 28% (58) 2% (3) 205Strong Democrat 7% (34) 91% (444) 2% (12) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 17% (50) 79% (236) 4% (11) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


20


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

Demographic

EconomicIssues –like taxes,wages,jobs,

unemploy-ment, andspending

SecurityIssues –like

terrorism,foreign

policy, andbordersecurity

HealthCare Issues– like the2010 healthcare law,Medicaid,other

challenges

SeniorsIssues –like

Medicareand SocialSecurity

Women’sIssues –like birthcontrol,abortion,and equal

pay

EducationIssues – like

schoolstandards,class sizes,

school choice,and student

loans

Energy Issues– like carbonemissions,cost ofelectric-

ity/gasoline,or renewables Other: Total N

Registered Voters 24%(472) 19%(388) 17%(333) 15%(303) 9%(172) 6% (121) 5% (98) 5%(102) 1991Gender: Male 26%(242) 24%(224) 16%(154) 16%(147) 2% (21) 5% (49) 6% (57) 4% (39) 932Gender: Female 22%(231) 15%(164) 17%(180) 15%(157) 14% (151) 7% (73) 4% (41) 6% (63) 1059Age: 18-29 25% (87) 14% (48) 14% (47) 1% (3) 20% (68) 11% (39) 10% (35) 5% (17) 345Age: 30-44 31%(144) 15% (67) 18% (80) 4% (17) 12% (55) 11% (51) 5% (21) 5% (23) 458Age: 45-54 27% (98) 19% (69) 22% (80) 9% (33) 6% (23) 5% (17) 6% (23) 5% (18) 361Age: 55-64 24% (86) 21% (78) 22% (82) 20% (72) 4% (16) 4% (13) 1% (5) 4% (14) 364Age: 65+ 12% (57) 27%(126) 10% (44) 38%(178) 2% (10) — (2) 3% (15) 7% (31) 463Generation Z: 18-22 18% (25) 12% (16) 17% (23) — (1) 21% (28) 12% (16) 13% (17) 6% (8) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 30%(149) 14% (70) 14% (72) 2% (11) 17% (83) 13% (64) 7% (36) 3% (17) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 30%(155) 19% (98) 21% (112) 8% (42) 7% (35) 5% (27) 5% (26) 6% (32) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 18%(127) 23%(169) 16% (119) 29%(207) 4% (26) 2% (14) 2% (17) 6% (43) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 22%(172) 6% (51) 21%(168) 19%(152) 13%(102) 6% (45) 8% (64) 4% (33) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 25%(147) 18%(105) 17%(100) 12% (73) 9% (53) 7% (43) 5% (28) 7% (44) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 25%(153) 38%(232) 11% (65) 13% (78) 3% (17) 5% (33) 1% (6) 4% (25) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 26% (88) 9% (31) 21% (69) 20% (67) 5% (15) 3% (10) 12% (39) 4% (13) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 19% (84) 4% (20) 22% (99) 19% (85) 19% (87) 8% (36) 5% (25) 4% (20) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 25% (73) 21% (60) 20% (58) 15% (43) 2% (5) 8% (22) 5% (14) 5% (14) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 24% (74) 15% (45) 14% (41) 10% (30) 16% (47) 7% (21) 5% (14) 10% (30) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 26% (81) 43%(133) 8% (26) 12% (36) — (0) 6% (17) 1% (5) 4% (11) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 24% (73) 33% (99) 13% (40) 14% (42) 6% (17) 5% (16) 1% (2) 4% (14) 302



21

Table P3


Demographic




terrorism,foreign



challenges




pay




loans



Registered Voters 24%(472) 19%(388) 17%(333) 15%(303) 9%(172) 6% (121) 5% (98) 5%(102) 1991Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 18% (111) 6% (35) 25%(149) 14% (84) 15% (93) 6% (36) 9% (54) 7% (41) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 32%(158) 12% (57) 17% (82) 20% (96) 6% (32) 7% (32) 4% (20) 3% (16) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 23% (161) 39%(270) 12% (81) 14% (97) 3% (19) 5% (32) 2% (12) 4% (25) 697Educ: < College 22%(276) 21%(261) 16%(202) 17%(214) 9% (110) 5% (66) 4% (56) 5% (68) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 26%(123) 18% (83) 17% (82) 11% (54) 9% (43) 7% (31) 7% (33) 5% (22) 471Educ: Post-grad 27% (73) 17% (44) 19% (50) 13% (36) 7% (20) 9% (24) 3% (9) 5% (12) 268Income: Under 50k 22%(242) 19%(203) 16% (171) 19%(202) 9% (93) 6% (64) 4% (48) 6% (65) 1087Income: 50k-100k 25% (161) 20%(129) 18% (114) 12% (73) 9% (56) 6% (38) 6% (40) 4% (23) 636Income: 100k+ 26% (69) 21% (56) 18% (49) 10% (28) 9% (23) 7% (19) 4% (10) 5% (14) 268Ethnicity: White 23%(369) 22%(355) 16%(266) 16%(266) 7%(120) 5% (75) 5% (80) 5% (80) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 23% (44) 16% (32) 23% (44) 11% (22) 14% (28) 6% (12) 1% (3) 5% (10) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 29% (73) 7% (18) 18% (44) 10% (24) 13% (32) 15% (37) 4% (11) 5% (13) 252Ethnicity: Other 23% (30) 12% (16) 18% (23) 11% (14) 15% (19) 7% (10) 6% (7) 8% (10) 128All Christian 24%(222) 24%(221) 15% (141) 19%(175) 6% (56) 5% (43) 3% (29) 5% (43) 931All Non-Christian 25% (19) 12% (10) 19% (14) 15% (11) 11% (8) 5% (4) 9% (7) 4% (3) 77Atheist 23% (21) 6% (5) 20% (18) 5% (4) 13% (12) 8% (7) 15% (13) 10% (9) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 23%(209) 17%(152) 18%(160) 13% (113) 11% (96) 8% (67) 6% (49) 5% (47) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 25% (25) 12% (12) 17% (17) 17% (17) 10% (10) 6% (6) 8% (8) 4% (4) 99Evangelical 26%(147) 26%(148) 15% (84) 15% (87) 6% (37) 6% (32) 2% (11) 5% (29) 574Non-Evangelical 24%(172) 21%(150) 16% (118) 17%(125) 8% (56) 6% (41) 3% (25) 5% (38) 725Community: Urban 24% (111) 17% (80) 17% (82) 16% (75) 10% (47) 7% (32) 4% (19) 5% (21) 467Community: Suburban 25%(250) 20%(198) 16%(165) 13%(130) 9% (87) 7% (66) 6% (56) 5% (51) 1002Community: Rural 21% (111) 21% (110) 17% (87) 19% (99) 7% (38) 4% (23) 4% (23) 6% (31) 522


22



Demographic




terrorism,foreign



challenges




pay




loans



Registered Voters 24%(472) 19%(388) 17%(333) 15%(303) 9%(172) 6% (121) 5% (98) 5%(102) 1991Employ: Private Sector 29%(193) 19%(129) 20%(137) 7% (50) 9% (59) 7% (45) 6% (39) 3% (19) 671Employ: Government 24% (31) 15% (19) 12% (15) 3% (4) 15% (19) 22% (28) 3% (4) 5% (6) 128Employ: Self-Employed 29% (48) 17% (29) 21% (35) 10% (16) 8% (13) 4% (7) 6% (11) 5% (9) 169Employ: Homemaker 23% (25) 22% (25) 15% (17) 6% (7) 13% (15) 6% (6) 3% (4) 12% (13) 112Employ: Student 23% (21) 10% (9) 13% (12) — (0) 21% (19) 20% (18) 8% (7) 4% (4) 89Employ: Retired 14% (69) 25%(128) 11% (58) 39%(195) 2% (10) 1% (4) 3% (16) 5% (25) 505Employ: Unemployed 28% (44) 13% (20) 20% (31) 7% (11) 15% (23) 4% (7) 4% (7) 9% (14) 157Employ: Other 25% (40) 18% (29) 18% (28) 13% (20) 8% (13) 4% (6) 7% (11) 7% (12) 160Military HH: Yes 20% (73) 28% (99) 14% (49) 16% (58) 7% (23) 6% (22) 3% (11) 6% (22) 357Military HH: No 24%(399) 18%(289) 17%(284) 15%(245) 9%(149) 6% (99) 5% (87) 5% (81) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 25%(193) 34%(263) 11% (86) 15% (114) 4% (29) 5% (41) 3% (23) 2% (18) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 23%(279) 10%(125) 20%(248) 15%(189) 12%(143) 7% (80) 6% (76) 7% (85) 1224Trump Job Approve 26%(213) 36%(289) 10% (85) 14% (111) 3% (26) 5% (39) 2% (18) 3% (26) 807Trump Job Disapprove 22%(242) 8% (92) 22%(241) 16% (181) 13%(142) 7% (79) 7% (77) 6% (64) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 22% (96) 46%(201) 8% (35) 12% (53) 2% (10) 4% (17) 2% (8) 4% (15) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 32% (117) 24% (88) 13% (49) 16% (58) 4% (15) 6% (22) 3% (11) 3% (10) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 31% (77) 15% (37) 16% (39) 12% (29) 7% (16) 11% (28) 4% (11) 4% (10) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 19%(165) 6% (55) 23%(202) 17% (151) 14%(125) 6% (51) 8% (65) 6% (54) 869Favorable of Trump 25%(204) 37%(295) 11% (87) 14% (111) 3% (28) 5% (38) 2% (18) 3% (26) 808Unfavorable of Trump 23%(249) 8% (83) 21%(230) 17%(187) 12%(137) 7% (75) 7% (78) 5% (60) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 21%(100) 45%(217) 10% (47) 13% (64) 2% (11) 3% (17) 3% (13) 4% (17) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 32%(103) 24% (78) 12% (40) 15% (47) 5% (17) 7% (21) 2% (6) 3% (9) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 36% (66) 13% (24) 14% (25) 17% (30) 4% (8) 10% (17) 3% (5) 3% (6) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 20%(183) 6% (59) 22%(205) 17%(157) 14%(129) 6% (57) 8% (72) 6% (55) 917



23

Table P3


Demographic




terrorism,foreign



challenges




pay




loans



Registered Voters 24%(472) 19%(388) 17%(333) 15%(303) 9%(172) 6% (121) 5% (98) 5%(102) 1991#1 Issue: Economy 100%(472) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 472#1 Issue: Security — (0) 100%(388) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 388#1 Issue: Health Care — (0) — (0) 100%(333) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security — (0) — (0) — (0) 100%(303) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100%(172) — (0) — (0) — (0) 172#1 Issue: Education — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (121) — (0) — (0) 121#1 Issue: Energy — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (98) — (0) 98#1 Issue: Other — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100%(102) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 22%(186) 5% (43) 22%(188) 19%(157) 12% (101) 6% (49) 7% (62) 6% (49) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 23%(152) 40%(265) 10% (67) 14% (94) 3% (17) 5% (32) 1% (9) 3% (19) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 25% (22) 18% (16) 18% (16) 16% (15) 5% (4) 7% (6) 2% (2) 9% (8) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 27% (111) 16% (65) 15% (63) 9% (37) 12% (49) 8% (33) 6% (25) 6% (27) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 19%(144) 6% (47) 23% (171) 20%(145) 13% (99) 6% (41) 8% (58) 5% (37) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 24%(160) 38%(260) 10% (70) 15%(104) 2% (17) 5% (31) 1% (9) 3% (24) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 33% (54) 13% (21) 18% (29) 10% (17) 5% (9) 9% (15) 3% (5) 8% (13) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 27% (111) 14% (59) 15% (63) 9% (38) 12% (48) 8% (34) 6% (26) 7% (29) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 23%(321) 21%(282) 17%(229) 17%(238) 7% (97) 5% (75) 4% (57) 5% (69) 1367Voted in 2014: No 24% (151) 17%(106) 17%(105) 10% (65) 12% (75) 7% (47) 7% (41) 5% (33) 6242012 Vote: Barack Obama 23%(200) 9% (81) 21% (181) 20% (171) 11% (97) 5% (48) 6% (49) 5% (43) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 24% (119) 37%(188) 10% (50) 16% (81) 3% (15) 5% (24) 1% (5) 5% (24) 5062012 Vote: Other 28% (28) 25% (25) 16% (17) 12% (12) 4% (4) 5% (5) 4% (4) 6% (6) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 24%(123) 18% (95) 17% (86) 8% (39) 11% (55) 9% (45) 8% (40) 6% (29) 513


24



Demographic




terrorism,foreign



challenges




pay




loans



Registered Voters 24%(472) 19%(388) 17%(333) 15%(303) 9%(172) 6% (121) 5% (98) 5%(102) 19914-Region: Northeast 23% (80) 19% (69) 18% (62) 14% (49) 11% (40) 3% (10) 7% (25) 6% (20) 3554-Region: Midwest 24% (111) 18% (84) 17% (77) 16% (72) 9% (43) 4% (20) 6% (27) 5% (24) 4574-Region: South 25%(186) 22% (161) 17%(128) 14%(104) 7% (52) 8% (62) 3% (20) 4% (30) 7434-Region: West 22% (94) 17% (74) 15% (67) 18% (78) 9% (37) 7% (30) 6% (26) 7% (29) 435Strong Republican 23% (92) 44%(179) 10% (41) 12% (49) 2% (9) 5% (21) 1% (5) 2% (10) 405Not Very Strong Republican 30% (61) 26% (53) 12% (25) 14% (29) 4% (8) 6% (12) 1% (2) 7% (15) 205Strong Democrat 18% (87) 4% (20) 23% (115) 21%(102) 14% (70) 5% (26) 9% (46) 5% (24) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 28% (85) 10% (31) 18% (54) 17% (49) 11% (32) 6% (19) 6% (18) 3% (9) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



25

Table POL1

Table POL1: How likely is it that you will vote in the 2020 presidential primary or caucus in your state?

DemographicAbsolutely

certain to vote Very likely About 50-50 Not too likely Not likely at all Total N

Registered Voters 72% (1429) 14% (287) 8% (163) 3% (52) 3% (60) 1991Gender: Male 72% (670) 13% (126) 9% (80) 2% (23) 4% (34) 932Gender: Female 72% (759) 15% (162) 8% (83) 3% (29) 2% (26) 1059Age: 18-29 62% (215) 20% (67) 13% (44) 3% (10) 3% (9) 345Age: 30-44 72% (329) 14% (63) 10% (45) 1% (6) 3% (14) 458Age: 45-54 73% (263) 15% (53) 8% (29) 3% (10) 1% (5) 361Age: 55-64 72% (261) 13% (49) 7% (25) 3% (11) 5% (18) 364Age: 65+ 78% (361) 12% (55) 4% (19) 3% (14) 3% (14) 463Generation Z: 18-22 59% (78) 24% (32) 11% (15) 4% (6) 2% (3) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 69% (348) 15% (75) 12% (62) 1% (5) 2% (12) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 72% (381) 15% (77) 8% (41) 3% (15) 3% (13) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 75% (540) 12% (86) 6% (43) 3% (24) 4% (30) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 77% (603) 14% (108) 7% (52) 2% (14) 1% (11) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 56% (333) 17% (99) 15% (92) 5% (28) 7% (42) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 81% (493) 13% (81) 3% (19) 2% (10) 1% (7) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 78% (258) 13% (42) 8% (27) 1% (2) 1% (2) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 76% (344) 14% (65) 5% (25) 2% (11) 2% (9) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 54% (156) 15% (44) 16% (46) 7% (19) 9% (26) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 59% (177) 18% (55) 15% (46) 3% (9) 5% (16) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 83% (255) 13% (39) 2% (7) — (2) 2% (6) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 79% (238) 14% (41) 4% (12) 3% (9) — (1) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 79% (474) 12% (71) 7% (41) 1% (6) 2% (12) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 66% (327) 15% (76) 10% (50) 4% (19) 4% (21) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 78% (542) 14% (97) 5% (34) 2% (17) 1% (8) 697Educ: < College 68% (846) 17% (209) 10% (124) 3% (35) 3% (38) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 76% (359) 12% (55) 7% (31) 2% (10) 4% (16) 471Educ: Post-grad 84% (224) 9% (24) 3% (8) 3% (7) 2% (5) 268


26

Morning ConsultTable POL1




Registered Voters 72% (1429) 14% (287) 8% (163) 3% (52) 3% (60) 1991Income: Under 50k 66% (713) 17% (188) 11% (115) 3% (34) 3% (38) 1087Income: 50k-100k 78% (493) 12% (74) 6% (41) 3% (16) 2% (11) 636Income: 100k+ 83% (223) 10% (26) 3% (7) 1% (2) 4% (11) 268Ethnicity: White 74% (1186) 13% (215) 7% (119) 2% (40) 3% (50) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 74% (143) 12% (23) 11% (21) 2% (4) 1% (3) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 64% (161) 20% (50) 11% (27) 4% (10) 2% (5) 252Ethnicity: Other 64% (82) 17% (22) 13% (17) 2% (2) 4% (5) 128All Christian 76% (706) 13% (118) 6% (60) 2% (17) 3% (30) 931All Non-Christian 77% (59) 16% (12) 3% (3) 2% (2) 1% (1) 77Atheist 80% (73) 11% (10) 5% (5) 2% (2) 2% (2) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 66% (592) 16% (147) 11% (96) 3% (31) 3% (27) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 69% (69) 19% (19) 6% (6) 2% (2) 4% (4) 99Evangelical 72% (415) 17% (96) 7% (42) 2% (14) 1% (7) 574Non-Evangelical 75% (542) 12% (85) 8% (55) 3% (18) 3% (25) 725Community: Urban 73% (343) 13% (61) 9% (40) 3% (13) 2% (11) 467Community: Suburban 73% (735) 13% (135) 7% (74) 2% (24) 3% (34) 1002Community: Rural 67% (351) 18% (91) 9% (49) 3% (15) 3% (15) 522Employ: Private Sector 76% (507) 14% (91) 6% (43) 2% (14) 2% (16) 671Employ: Government 78% (99) 11% (15) 5% (7) 2% (3) 3% (4) 128Employ: Self-Employed 68% (115) 18% (31) 10% (16) 2% (3) 3% (5) 169Employ: Homemaker 60% (68) 19% (21) 15% (17) 4% (5) 2% (2) 112Employ: Student 58% (51) 22% (19) 14% (12) 5% (5) 1% (1) 89Employ: Retired 77% (387) 13% (65) 4% (22) 2% (12) 4% (19) 505Employ: Unemployed 57% (90) 16% (25) 18% (29) 4% (6) 4% (6) 157Employ: Other 70% (112) 13% (21) 11% (18) 2% (4) 4% (6) 160Military HH: Yes 74% (263) 16% (56) 4% (15) 3% (12) 3% (11) 357Military HH: No 71% (1166) 14% (231) 9% (148) 2% (40) 3% (49) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 71% (548) 15% (112) 8% (65) 3% (22) 3% (20) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 72% (881) 14% (175) 8% (98) 2% (30) 3% (40) 1224Trump Job Approve 72% (577) 16% (129) 7% (58) 3% (23) 2% (19) 807Trump Job Disapprove 74% (826) 13% (142) 8% (88) 2% (27) 3% (33) 1117



27

Table POL1




Registered Voters 72% (1429) 14% (287) 8% (163) 3% (52) 3% (60) 1991Trump Job Strongly Approve 81% (354) 11% (50) 4% (19) 2% (8) 1% (6) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 60% (223) 22% (80) 11% (39) 4% (15) 4% (13) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 63% (155) 18% (44) 12% (29) 5% (12) 3% (8) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 77% (672) 11% (98) 7% (58) 2% (16) 3% (25) 869Favorable of Trump 72% (582) 15% (122) 7% (59) 3% (24) 3% (21) 808Unfavorable of Trump 75% (819) 13% (145) 7% (79) 2% (23) 3% (33) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 79% (384) 12% (60) 5% (24) 2% (11) 1% (6) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 61% (198) 19% (62) 11% (35) 4% (13) 4% (14) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 60% (109) 16% (29) 15% (28) 3% (6) 5% (10) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 77% (710) 13% (116) 6% (51) 2% (17) 3% (23) 917#1 Issue: Economy 68% (319) 15% (71) 10% (49) 4% (20) 3% (14) 472#1 Issue: Security 75% (292) 13% (52) 7% (26) 2% (9) 2% (9) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 74% (247) 12% (41) 10% (32) 2% (7) 2% (6) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 76% (230) 14% (41) 6% (18) 1% (3) 4% (11) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 76% (131) 14% (24) 4% (6) 2% (3) 5% (9) 172#1 Issue: Education 63% (77) 20% (24) 14% (17) 1% (2) 2% (2) 121#1 Issue: Energy 76% (75) 14% (14) 8% (8) 2% (2) — (0) 98#1 Issue: Other 58% (59) 20% (20) 8% (8) 6% (6) 8% (9) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 82% (684) 10% (81) 5% (41) 1% (12) 2% (18) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 82% (534) 13% (86) 3% (19) 1% (5) 1% (9) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 69% (62) 18% (16) 6% (6) 1% (1) 6% (5) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 36% (146) 26% (105) 24% (98) 8% (34) 7% (27) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 81% (603) 11% (80) 5% (35) 1% (11) 2% (12) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 79% (535) 14% (93) 4% (26) 2% (11) 2% (12) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 77% (125) 10% (17) 8% (13) 2% (3) 3% (6) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 40% (164) 24% (98) 21% (87) 7% (28) 7% (30) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 82% (1116) 12% (160) 3% (48) 1% (18) 2% (26) 1367Voted in 2014: No 50% (313) 20% (127) 18% (115) 5% (34) 5% (34) 624


28





Registered Voters 72% (1429) 14% (287) 8% (163) 3% (52) 3% (60) 19912012 Vote: Barack Obama 77% (671) 14% (118) 5% (45) 2% (18) 2% (18) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 80% (405) 14% (70) 3% (15) 1% (7) 2% (9) 5062012 Vote: Other 73% (74) 11% (11) 9% (9) — (0) 6% (6) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 54% (278) 17% (88) 18% (94) 5% (27) 5% (26) 5134-Region: Northeast 72% (255) 16% (57) 8% (28) 2% (5) 3% (10) 3554-Region: Midwest 73% (336) 15% (68) 6% (30) 2% (11) 3% (12) 4574-Region: South 71% (526) 14% (102) 9% (67) 3% (24) 3% (24) 7434-Region: West 72% (312) 14% (60) 9% (38) 3% (11) 3% (13) 435Strong Republican 87% (353) 11% (45) — (1) — (1) 1% (5) 405Not Very Strong Republican 68% (140) 18% (36) 9% (18) 4% (9) 1% (2) 205Strong Democrat 82% (403) 12% (57) 4% (18) 2% (8) 1% (5) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 67% (200) 17% (51) 12% (35) 2% (6) 2% (6) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



29

Table POL2

Table POL2: Now, thinking about the 2020 presidential primary or caucus in your state, would you vote in the Democratic primary or caucus, theRepublican primary or caucus, or are you not likely to vote in a primary or caucus at all?

Demographic

Vote inDemocratic

primary or caucusVote in Republicanprimary or caucus

Not likely to votein primary or

caucusDon’t know / No

opinion Total N

Registered Voters 47% (877) 35% (659) 4% (69) 15% (275) 1879Gender: Male 44% (382) 39% (344) 5% (45) 12% (104) 875Gender: Female 49% (495) 31% (314) 2% (23) 17% (171) 1004Age: 18-29 52% (169) 27% (89) 3% (9) 18% (59) 326Age: 30-44 50% (217) 29% (129) 3% (15) 18% (77) 438Age: 45-54 44% (154) 37% (128) 4% (13) 15% (51) 345Age: 55-64 42% (139) 38% (127) 6% (19) 15% (50) 335Age: 65+ 45% (198) 43% (186) 3% (13) 9% (39) 435Generation Z: 18-22 48% (61) 28% (36) 3% (4) 20% (25) 125Millennial: Age 23-38 52% (253) 27% (132) 3% (14) 18% (87) 485Generation X: Age 39-54 45% (227) 36% (179) 4% (19) 15% (75) 499Boomers: Age 55-73 45% (300) 39% (260) 5% (31) 12% (78) 669PID: Dem (no lean) 91% (691) 3% (23) 1% (11) 5% (38) 763PID: Ind (no lean) 31% (164) 20% (103) 9% (49) 40% (208) 524PID: Rep (no lean) 4% (22) 90% (533) 1% (8) 5% (29) 593PID/Gender: DemMen 90% (296) 4% (14) 2% (7) 3% (11) 328PID/Gender: DemWomen 91% (395) 2% (8) 1% (4) 6% (27) 435PID/Gender: Ind Men 30% (73) 21% (51) 15% (36) 35% (86) 246PID/Gender: Ind Women 33% (91) 19% (52) 5% (14) 44% (122) 278PID/Gender: Rep Men 4% (13) 93% (279) 1% (3) 2% (7) 301PID/Gender: Rep Women 3% (9) 87% (254) 2% (6) 8% (22) 292Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 83% (485) 6% (37) 2% (13) 9% (50) 585Ideo: Moderate (4) 53% (238) 19% (88) 7% (33) 21% (94) 453Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 15% (98) 75% (503) 3% (20) 8% (51) 672Educ: < College 46% (537) 35% (412) 3% (32) 17% (199) 1179Educ: Bachelors degree 49% (220) 34% (149) 6% (26) 11% (50) 445Educ: Post-grad 47% (120) 38% (98) 5% (11) 10% (26) 255


30



Demographic

Vote inDemocratic




opinion Total N

Registered Voters 47% (877) 35% (659) 4% (69) 15% (275) 1879Income: Under 50k 48% (490) 31% (315) 2% (24) 18% (187) 1016Income: 50k-100k 47% (286) 37% (228) 6% (35) 10% (60) 608Income: 100k+ 40% (102) 45% (116) 4% (10) 11% (29) 256Ethnicity: White 42% (633) 41% (620) 4% (62) 14% (206) 1520Ethnicity: Hispanic 56% (104) 27% (49) 2% (5) 16% (29) 187Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 75% (179) 6% (15) 1% (2) 18% (42) 238Ethnicity: Other 53% (65) 20% (24) 4% (5) 23% (28) 121All Christian 39% (348) 47% (417) 4% (34) 10% (84) 883All Non-Christian 72% (53) 14% (10) 4% (3) 10% (7) 74Atheist 71% (62) 10% (9) 6% (5) 13% (12) 87Agnostic/Nothing in particular 50% (414) 27% (223) 3% (26) 21% (172) 835Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 61% (57) 19% (18) 5% (5) 15% (14) 93Evangelical 34% (185) 50% (279) 2% (12) 14% (77) 553Non-Evangelical 49% (334) 36% (248) 4% (28) 11% (72) 682Community: Urban 60% (268) 26% (115) 2% (10) 12% (51) 444Community: Suburban 46% (438) 33% (316) 5% (48) 15% (143) 944Community: Rural 35% (171) 46% (228) 2% (11) 16% (81) 492Employ: Private Sector 48% (309) 36% (230) 6% (36) 10% (66) 641Employ: Government 48% (57) 35% (42) 5% (6) 12% (15) 120Employ: Self-Employed 39% (63) 39% (63) 3% (5) 19% (31) 161Employ: Homemaker 42% (44) 36% (38) 3% (3) 19% (20) 106Employ: Student 58% (48) 21% (17) — (0) 21% (17) 83Employ: Retired 44% (211) 42% (197) 3% (14) 11% (51) 474Employ: Unemployed 53% (76) 21% (30) 3% (4) 24% (35) 144Employ: Other 46% (69) 27% (41) — (0) 27% (40) 150Military HH: Yes 38% (126) 44% (146) 4% (13) 15% (49) 334Military HH: No 49% (751) 33% (512) 4% (56) 15% (226) 1545RD/WT: Right Direction 14% (105) 69% (500) 4% (31) 12% (89) 725RD/WT: Wrong Track 67% (772) 14% (158) 3% (37) 16% (187) 1155



31

Table POL2


Demographic

Vote inDemocratic




opinion Total N

Registered Voters 47% (877) 35% (659) 4% (69) 15% (275) 1879Trump Job Approve 10% (79) 74% (567) 4% (32) 11% (87) 764Trump Job Disapprove 74% (782) 8% (85) 3% (34) 15% (156) 1056Trump Job Strongly Approve 5% (20) 87% (366) 2% (7) 7% (30) 423Trump Job Somewhat Approve 17% (59) 59% (201) 7% (25) 17% (57) 342Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 53% (120) 19% (44) 4% (9) 24% (55) 228Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 80% (661) 5% (41) 3% (25) 12% (101) 828Favorable of Trump 10% (78) 75% (575) 4% (30) 10% (80) 763Unfavorable of Trump 74% (773) 7% (74) 4% (37) 15% (159) 1043Very Favorable of Trump 6% (29) 85% (399) 3% (14) 6% (27) 469Somewhat Favorable of Trump 17% (50) 60% (176) 5% (16) 18% (53) 294Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 48% (79) 20% (33) 7% (11) 26% (43) 166Very Unfavorable of Trump 79% (694) 5% (41) 3% (26) 13% (116) 877#1 Issue: Economy 41% (181) 37% (162) 5% (24) 16% (72) 439#1 Issue: Security 16% (60) 71% (264) 2% (8) 10% (37) 369#1 Issue: Health Care 62% (197) 20% (64) 5% (16) 13% (43) 320#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 56% (162) 30% (86) 2% (5) 13% (37) 289#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 71% (113) 12% (20) 2% (4) 15% (24) 161#1 Issue: Education 45% (53) 26% (31) 2% (3) 26% (31) 118#1 Issue: Energy 69% (66) 13% (12) 7% (7) 12% (11) 97#1 Issue: Other 50% (44) 24% (21) 3% (3) 23% (20) 872018 House Vote: Democrat 86% (690) 3% (24) 4% (32) 7% (60) 8052018 House Vote: Republican 4% (27) 84% (538) 2% (16) 9% (58) 6392018 House Vote: Someone else 17% (14) 16% (14) 6% (5) 61% (51) 842018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 42% (147) 23% (81) 5% (16) 30% (106) 3492016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 87% (624) 3% (21) 3% (20) 7% (53) 7182016 Vote: Donald Trump 7% (43) 81% (530) 3% (22) 9% (58) 6532016 Vote: Someone else 39% (60) 23% (36) 8% (12) 30% (46) 1552016 Vote: Didnt Vote 42% (147) 21% (72) 3% (12) 34% (117) 349


32



Demographic

Vote inDemocratic




opinion Total N

Registered Voters 47% (877) 35% (659) 4% (69) 15% (275) 1879Voted in 2014: Yes 48% (639) 38% (500) 3% (43) 11% (141) 1324Voted in 2014: No 43% (238) 28% (158) 5% (26) 24% (134) 5562012 Vote: Barack Obama 76% (633) 10% (85) 3% (26) 11% (90) 8342012 Vote: Mitt Romney 7% (36) 79% (387) 4% (20) 10% (47) 4912012 Vote: Other 23% (21) 43% (41) 5% (5) 29% (27) 942012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 41% (187) 32% (145) 4% (17) 24% (110) 4594-Region: Northeast 51% (175) 29% (97) 5% (18) 15% (50) 3404-Region: Midwest 46% (198) 35% (151) 3% (14) 16% (71) 4344-Region: South 43% (301) 42% (290) 2% (17) 13% (87) 6964-Region: West 50% (204) 29% (120) 5% (19) 16% (68) 410Strong Republican 2% (7) 95% (377) 1% (4) 3% (10) 399Not Very Strong Republican 8% (15) 80% (156) 2% (4) 10% (19) 194Strong Democrat 96% (459) 1% (7) 1% (3) 2% (8) 477Not Very Strong Democrat 81% (232) 5% (16) 3% (8) 10% (30) 286Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



33

Table POL3

Table POL3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote in the Democraticprimary or caucus in your state?

Demographic




terrorism,foreign


Health CareIssues – likethe 2010health care

law, Medicaid,and

reproductivehealth



Socialissues –like equalpay, gunregulationand racerelations




loans



Registered Voters 22%(197) 7% (58) 27%(240) 18%(159) 9% (78) 6% (51) 7% (60) 4% (34) 877Gender: Male 24% (92) 8% (32) 27%(105) 19% (72) 6% (25) 4% (17) 8% (30) 2% (9) 382Gender: Female 21%(105) 5% (26) 27%(135) 18% (87) 11% (53) 7% (34) 6% (30) 5% (25) 495Age: 18-29 31% (52) 5% (8) 22% (37) 3% (5) 17% (28) 6% (10) 14% (23) 3% (5) 169Age: 30-44 27% (59) 8% (17) 30% (65) 4% (8) 10% (21) 13% (27) 7% (15) 2% (5) 217Age: 45-54 22% (34) 5% (7) 35% (54) 10% (15) 10% (15) 6% (10) 8% (12) 4% (7) 154Age: 55-64 23% (32) 7% (10) 37% (51) 23% (32) 4% (6) 1% (1) 1% (2) 4% (6) 139Age: 65+ 10% (20) 8% (15) 17% (33) 50% (99) 4% (8) 2% (3) 4% (8) 6% (12) 198Generation Z: 18-22 24% (14) 2% (1) 31% (19) 4% (2) 14% (9) 8% (5) 14% (8) 2% (1) 61Millennial: Age 23-38 31% (79) 8% (19) 21% (52) 3% (7) 15% (37) 10% (26) 10% (26) 2% (6) 253Generation X: Age 39-54 23% (53) 5% (12) 37% (85) 8% (18) 8% (18) 7% (16) 7% (15) 4% (10) 227Boomers: Age 55-73 15% (46) 8% (25) 26% (78) 37% (110) 4% (12) 1% (3) 3% (8) 6% (17) 300PID: Dem (no lean) 22%(149) 6% (40) 27%(189) 20%(138) 10% (68) 6% (40) 7% (46) 3% (21) 691PID: Ind (no lean) 26% (42) 9% (15) 27% (45) 11% (18) 6% (10) 7% (11) 7% (11) 8% (13) 164PID/Gender: DemMen 22% (66) 7% (22) 29% (85) 21% (62) 7% (20) 5% (13) 8% (22) 2% (6) 296PID/Gender: DemWomen 21% (84) 5% (18) 26%(104) 19% (76) 12% (48) 7% (26) 6% (24) 4% (15) 395PID/Gender: Ind Men 29% (21) 13% (9) 24% (18) 12% (9) 6% (5) 5% (4) 7% (5) 3% (2) 73PID/Gender: Ind Women 23% (21) 6% (5) 30% (27) 10% (9) 6% (5) 8% (7) 6% (6) 11% (10) 91Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 18% (86) 4% (20) 32%(157) 15% (75) 11% (56) 5% (24) 8% (41) 5% (26) 485Ideo: Moderate (4) 32% (76) 8% (18) 24% (58) 19% (45) 5% (12) 6% (15) 4% (9) 2% (5) 238Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 24% (23) 14% (14) 18% (17) 28% (27) 4% (4) 4% (4) 6% (6) 3% (3) 98


34



Demographic




terrorism,foreign



law, Medicaid,and

reproductivehealth







loans



Registered Voters 22%(197) 7% (58) 27%(240) 18%(159) 9% (78) 6% (51) 7% (60) 4% (34) 877Educ: < College 23%(123) 7% (40) 27%(145) 21% (114) 9% (46) 5% (28) 4% (24) 3% (17) 537Educ: Bachelors degree 21% (47) 6% (12) 28% (62) 12% (26) 9% (20) 7% (15) 11% (24) 5% (12) 220Educ: Post-grad 23% (27) 5% (6) 27% (33) 16% (19) 9% (11) 6% (7) 10% (12) 4% (5) 120Income: Under 50k 23% (111) 7% (35) 26%(128) 22%(108) 8% (41) 6% (31) 4% (20) 3% (15) 490Income: 50k-100k 20% (58) 6% (18) 29% (84) 15% (42) 10% (29) 5% (15) 10% (28) 4% (11) 286Income: 100k+ 27% (28) 4% (5) 28% (28) 9% (9) 7% (7) 4% (4) 12% (12) 8% (8) 102Ethnicity: White 20%(128) 7% (45) 28%(176) 21%(130) 8% (48) 5% (31) 8% (48) 4% (26) 633Ethnicity: Hispanic 24% (25) 10% (10) 30% (31) 10% (10) 10% (10) 9% (9) 7% (7) 2% (2) 104Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 29% (51) 4% (7) 27% (49) 13% (23) 12% (22) 8% (14) 4% (8) 3% (5) 179Ethnicity: Other 27% (17) 9% (6) 23% (15) 8% (5) 12% (8) 9% (6) 8% (5) 4% (2) 65All Christian 20% (71) 9% (33) 23% (81) 26% (89) 8% (28) 3% (12) 6% (20) 4% (15) 348All Non-Christian 24% (13) 4% (2) 31% (16) 17% (9) 12% (7) 5% (2) 7% (4) 1% (1) 53Atheist 21% (13) — (0) 29% (18) 5% (3) 13% (8) 4% (2) 19% (11) 11% (7) 62Agnostic/Nothing in particular 24% (101) 5% (23) 30%(126) 14% (58) 8% (35) 8% (34) 6% (25) 3% (12) 414Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 25% (14) 4% (2) 30% (17) 18% (10) 12% (7) 4% (2) 6% (4) 1% (1) 57Evangelical 25% (46) 8% (14) 28% (51) 22% (40) 8% (15) 4% (8) 4% (8) 2% (4) 185Non-Evangelical 21% (71) 9% (31) 24% (81) 20% (68) 8% (28) 6% (19) 5% (17) 6% (20) 334Community: Urban 26% (69) 4% (10) 30% (80) 17% (45) 7% (19) 7% (20) 6% (15) 4% (10) 268Community: Suburban 20% (86) 7% (31) 28%(123) 16% (72) 11% (49) 6% (24) 8% (34) 5% (20) 438Community: Rural 24% (42) 10% (17) 22% (38) 25% (42) 6% (9) 4% (7) 7% (12) 3% (4) 171



35

Table POL3


Demographic




terrorism,foreign



law, Medicaid,and

reproductivehealth







loans



Registered Voters 22%(197) 7% (58) 27%(240) 18%(159) 9% (78) 6% (51) 7% (60) 4% (34) 877Employ: Private Sector 26% (81) 8% (25) 31% (97) 7% (22) 10% (30) 6% (20) 8% (25) 3% (11) 309Employ: Government 24% (14) 3% (2) 19% (11) 2% (1) 20% (11) 23% (13) 6% (4) 3% (1) 57Employ: Self-Employed 22% (14) 3% (2) 39% (25) 12% (8) 10% (7) 2% (1) 6% (4) 5% (3) 63Employ: Retired 11% (22) 7% (15) 20% (43) 50%(106) 3% (6) 1% (2) 3% (6) 5% (10) 211Employ: Unemployed 23% (18) 5% (4) 38% (29) 8% (6) 12% (9) 6% (5) 4% (3) 4% (3) 76Employ: Other 26% (18) 9% (6) 18% (13) 15% (11) 10% (7) 3% (2) 13% (9) 6% (4) 69Military HH: Yes 23% (28) 5% (6) 24% (30) 22% (27) 9% (11) 5% (6) 9% (11) 4% (5) 126Military HH: No 22%(169) 7% (52) 28%(210) 17% (131) 9% (66) 6% (45) 7% (50) 4% (29) 751RD/WT: Right Direction 23% (24) 13% (14) 26% (27) 25% (26) 2% (3) 6% (6) 5% (5) — (0) 105RD/WT: Wrong Track 22%(173) 6% (44) 28%(213) 17%(133) 10% (75) 6% (45) 7% (55) 4% (34) 772Trump Job Approve 31% (25) 14% (11) 24% (19) 21% (16) 1% (0) 8% (6) 2% (1) — (0) 79Trump Job Disapprove 21%(167) 6% (45) 28%(219) 18%(138) 10% (77) 5% (43) 8% (59) 4% (34) 782Trump Job Somewhat Approve 36% (21) 6% (4) 28% (16) 20% (11) 1% (0) 9% (5) 1% (1) — (0) 59Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 27% (33) 8% (9) 26% (32) 16% (20) 5% (6) 11% (13) 5% (6) 2% (2) 120Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 20%(134) 6% (36) 28%(187) 18% (118) 11% (71) 4% (30) 8% (53) 5% (32) 661Favorable of Trump 29% (22) 16% (12) 25% (20) 20% (16) 4% (3) 6% (5) 1% (1) — (0) 78Unfavorable of Trump 21%(165) 6% (45) 28%(214) 18%(138) 10% (75) 6% (44) 8% (59) 4% (33) 773Somewhat Favorable of Trump 33% (17) 8% (4) 30% (15) 19% (9) 1% (0) 9% (5) — (0) — (0) 50Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 25% (20) 10% (8) 26% (20) 21% (17) 3% (2) 8% (7) 6% (5) — (0) 79Very Unfavorable of Trump 21%(145) 5% (37) 28%(193) 18%(122) 10% (73) 5% (38) 8% (54) 5% (33) 694


36



Demographic




terrorism,foreign



law, Medicaid,and

reproductivehealth







loans



Registered Voters 22%(197) 7% (58) 27%(240) 18%(159) 9% (78) 6% (51) 7% (60) 4% (34) 877#1 Issue: Economy 82%(149) 3% (5) 4% (7) 1% (2) 6% (11) 3% (6) 1% (1) — (0) 181#1 Issue: Security 9% (6) 66% (40) 5% (3) 8% (5) 11% (7) — (0) 1% (1) — (0) 60#1 Issue: Health Care 3% (6) — (1) 85%(168) 6% (11) 2% (4) — (1) 2% (5) 1% (2) 197#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 3% (5) 3% (5) 8% (12) 83%(134) 1% (2) 1% (1) 1% (1) — (0) 162#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 13% (14) 7% (8) 31% (35) 3% (3) 33% (37) 6% (7) 5% (6) 3% (3) 113#1 Issue: Education 25% (13) — (0) 12% (7) — (0) 5% (3) 57% (30) 1% (1) — (0) 53#1 Issue: Energy 2% (1) — (0) 11% (7) 1% (1) 18% (12) 2% (2) 66% (44) — (0) 662018 House Vote: Democrat 21%(145) 6% (40) 28%(193) 19%(129) 9% (60) 6% (44) 7% (48) 4% (30) 6902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 26% (38) 7% (11) 30% (44) 12% (18) 12% (18) 4% (6) 7% (10) 2% (3) 1472016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 20%(125) 6% (38) 28%(172) 20%(124) 10% (64) 5% (32) 7% (44) 4% (25) 6242016 Vote: Someone else 38% (23) 4% (2) 23% (14) 9% (6) 5% (3) 7% (4) 7% (4) 7% (4) 602016 Vote: Didnt Vote 27% (40) 6% (9) 29% (43) 11% (16) 7% (10) 9% (14) 8% (12) 2% (3) 147Voted in 2014: Yes 22%(140) 7% (43) 26%(168) 20%(130) 8% (53) 5% (34) 7% (42) 5% (29) 639Voted in 2014: No 24% (57) 6% (15) 31% (73) 12% (29) 10% (25) 7% (17) 8% (19) 2% (5) 2382012 Vote: Barack Obama 22%(137) 6% (39) 27%(170) 21%(132) 9% (58) 5% (31) 7% (42) 4% (25) 6332012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 26% (49) 8% (14) 29% (55) 10% (18) 9% (17) 8% (14) 9% (17) 2% (4) 1874-Region: Northeast 23% (41) 6% (10) 26% (46) 13% (22) 12% (20) 4% (7) 9% (17) 6% (11) 1754-Region: Midwest 19% (37) 7% (14) 28% (55) 21% (41) 10% (21) 5% (10) 8% (16) 2% (4) 1984-Region: South 22% (66) 8% (24) 30% (91) 16% (48) 8% (24) 7% (22) 5% (15) 4% (11) 3014-Region: West 26% (53) 5% (10) 24% (49) 23% (47) 6% (13) 6% (12) 7% (14) 4% (7) 204Strong Democrat 18% (82) 5% (23) 29%(135) 20% (94) 11% (48) 5% (24) 8% (35) 4% (18) 459Not Very Strong Democrat 29% (67) 7% (17) 23% (54) 19% (44) 8% (19) 7% (16) 5% (11) 2% (4) 232Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



37

Table POL4_1

Table POL4_1: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-elect Donald Trump, or vote for…Joe Biden

Demographic Donald Trump CandidateDon’t know / No

opinion Total N



38

Morning ConsultTable POL4_1



opinion Total N

Registered Voters 33% (655) 44% (867) 24% (469) 1991Income: Under 50k 29% (316) 42% (458) 29% (313) 1087Income: 50k-100k 36% (228) 45% (287) 19% (120) 636Income: 100k+ 41% (111) 45% (122) 13% (35) 268Ethnicity: White 38% (612) 40% (646) 22% (352) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 24% (46) 40% (77) 36% (70) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 9% (22) 64% (162) 27% (69) 252Ethnicity: Other 16% (21) 47% (60) 37% (48) 128All Christian 43% (403) 38% (357) 18% (171) 931All Non-Christian 20% (16) 56% (43) 23% (18) 77Atheist 11% (10) 70% (64) 20% (18) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 25% (227) 45% (403) 29% (262) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 26% (26) 48% (48) 26% (26) 99Evangelical 45% (260) 30% (171) 25% (143) 574Non-Evangelical 33% (241) 47% (339) 20% (145) 725Community: Urban 25% (116) 47% (220) 28% (130) 467Community: Suburban 32% (322) 46% (461) 22% (219) 1002Community: Rural 42% (217) 36% (186) 23% (119) 522Employ: Private Sector 34% (230) 46% (312) 19% (129) 671Employ: Government 37% (47) 45% (57) 18% (23) 128Employ: Self-Employed 34% (58) 41% (69) 25% (42) 169Employ: Homemaker 31% (35) 32% (36) 36% (41) 112Employ: Student 20% (18) 46% (41) 34% (30) 89Employ: Retired 36% (183) 41% (209) 22% (113) 505Employ: Unemployed 23% (36) 46% (72) 31% (49) 157Employ: Other 30% (47) 44% (70) 26% (42) 160Military HH: Yes 43% (152) 36% (129) 21% (76) 357Military HH: No 31% (503) 45% (738) 24% (393) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 67% (513) 13% (99) 20% (155) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 12% (142) 63% (769) 26% (314) 1224



39

Table POL4_1



opinion Total N

Registered Voters 33% (655) 44% (867) 24% (469) 1991Trump Job Approve 75% (603) 9% (72) 16% (131) 807Trump Job Disapprove 4% (49) 70% (780) 26% (288) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 84% (366) 5% (23) 11% (48) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 64% (238) 13% (49) 22% (83) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 10% (25) 51% (126) 39% (97) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 3% (23) 75% (654) 22% (191) 869Favorable of Trump 76% (610) 8% (67) 16% (130) 808Unfavorable of Trump 4% (39) 71% (782) 25% (277) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 81% (393) 6% (30) 13% (63) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 68% (217) 12% (37) 21% (67) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 10% (19) 47% (85) 43% (77) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 2% (21) 76% (697) 22% (200) 917#1 Issue: Economy 35% (166) 44% (206) 21% (100) 472#1 Issue: Security 68% (265) 14% (55) 18% (68) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 20% (66) 52% (173) 28% (94) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 26% (80) 48% (145) 26% (78) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 9% (16) 67% (115) 24% (42) 172#1 Issue: Education 23% (28) 50% (60) 27% (33) 121#1 Issue: Energy 10% (10) 71% (70) 18% (18) 98#1 Issue: Other 23% (23) 42% (43) 35% (36) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 6% (48) 74% (621) 20% (166) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 74% (483) 10% (63) 16% (107) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 20% (18) 29% (26) 50% (45) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 25% (103) 38% (157) 37% (150) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 4% (31) 77% (571) 19% (138) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 73% (493) 10% (65) 17% (118) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 18% (30) 43% (70) 39% (63) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 25% (100) 39% (160) 36% (147) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 35% (476) 46% (626) 19% (265) 1367Voted in 2014: No 29% (178) 39% (241) 33% (204) 624


40




opinion Total N




41

Table POL4_2

Table POL4_2: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-elect Donald Trump, or vote for…Bernie Sanders


opinion Total N



42




opinion Total N




43

Table POL4_2



opinion Total N



44




opinion Total N




45

Table POL4_3

Table POL4_3: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-elect Donald Trump, or vote for…Elizabeth Warren


opinion Total N



46




opinion Total N




47

Table POL4_3



opinion Total N



48




opinion Total N




49

Table POL4_4

Table POL4_4: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-elect Donald Trump, or vote for…Cory Booker


opinion Total N



50




opinion Total N




51

Table POL4_4



opinion Total N



52




opinion Total N




53

Table POL4_5

Table POL4_5: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-elect Donald Trump, or vote for…Kamala Harris


opinion Total N



54




opinion Total N




55

Table POL4_5



opinion Total N



56




opinion Total N




57

Table POL4_6

Table POL4_6: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-elect Donald Trump, or vote for…Beto O’Rourke


opinion Total N



58




opinion Total N




59

Table POL4_6



opinion Total N



60




opinion Total N




61

Table POL4_7

Table POL4_7: If the 2020 presidential election was held today, would you vote to re-elect Donald Trump, or vote for…Pete Buttigieg


opinion Total N



62




opinion Total N




63

Table POL4_7



opinion Total N



64




opinion Total N




65

Table POL5_1

Table POL5_1: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A man

Demographic Very importantSomewhatimportant

Not tooimportant

Not importantat all

Don’t know /No opinion Total N



66




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all


Registered Voters 8% (153) 10% (190) 22% (433) 50% (1004) 11% (212) 1991Income: Under 50k 9% (96) 10% (110) 21% (227) 48% (521) 12% (134) 1087Income: 50k-100k 6% (39) 9% (60) 23% (148) 52% (329) 9% (59) 636Income: 100k+ 7% (18) 8% (20) 22% (58) 57% (154) 7% (19) 268Ethnicity: White 7% (114) 9% (144) 21% (337) 52% (845) 11% (170) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 10% (19) 8% (15) 20% (39) 51% (98) 11% (21) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 11% (27) 14% (36) 26% (67) 38% (96) 11% (27) 252Ethnicity: Other 9% (12) 7% (9) 23% (30) 49% (63) 11% (15) 128All Christian 9% (82) 10% (97) 22% (202) 50% (470) 9% (80) 931All Non-Christian 15% (11) 9% (7) 23% (17) 45% (34) 8% (6) 77Atheist 2% (2) 4% (4) 19% (17) 69% (63) 6% (5) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 6% (58) 9% (81) 22% (196) 49% (436) 13% (120) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 13% (13) 9% (9) 24% (23) 44% (44) 11% (11) 99Evangelical 10% (58) 14% (81) 21% (120) 42% (241) 13% (74) 574Non-Evangelical 8% (55) 8% (58) 24% (175) 52% (378) 8% (59) 725Community: Urban 8% (39) 9% (43) 26% (123) 45% (211) 11% (52) 467Community: Suburban 7% (69) 9% (89) 21% (208) 53% (534) 10% (102) 1002Community: Rural 9% (45) 11% (58) 19% (102) 50% (259) 11% (58) 522Employ: Private Sector 7% (45) 10% (68) 20% (132) 55% (370) 8% (57) 671Employ: Government 7% (9) 13% (17) 18% (23) 53% (68) 9% (11) 128Employ: Self-Employed 10% (18) 5% (9) 24% (41) 51% (86) 9% (15) 169Employ: Homemaker 13% (15) 4% (5) 17% (19) 50% (56) 15% (17) 112Employ: Student 11% (10) 9% (8) 15% (13) 54% (48) 10% (9) 89Employ: Retired 6% (29) 10% (51) 26% (133) 48% (242) 10% (50) 505Employ: Unemployed 8% (12) 10% (16) 17% (27) 48% (75) 17% (26) 157Employ: Other 10% (15) 10% (15) 28% (44) 37% (59) 16% (26) 160Military HH: Yes 7% (24) 12% (41) 21% (76) 51% (184) 9% (32) 357Military HH: No 8% (128) 9% (148) 22% (357) 50% (820) 11% (180) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 10% (78) 12% (96) 16% (122) 48% (367) 14% (104) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 6% (75) 8% (94) 25% (311) 52% (637) 9% (108) 1224



67

Table POL5_1



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all


Registered Voters 8% (153) 10% (190) 22% (433) 50% (1004) 11% (212) 1991Trump Job Approve 10% (78) 13% (102) 17% (141) 49% (396) 11% (91) 807Trump Job Disapprove 6% (66) 7% (83) 26% (286) 53% (592) 8% (90) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 11% (48) 12% (52) 15% (65) 50% (219) 12% (54) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 8% (30) 13% (50) 21% (76) 48% (177) 10% (38) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 8% (21) 12% (29) 22% (55) 47% (117) 11% (26) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 5% (46) 6% (54) 27% (231) 55% (475) 7% (63) 869Favorable of Trump 11% (87) 12% (100) 17% (139) 49% (394) 11% (86) 808Unfavorable of Trump 5% (59) 8% (86) 26% (285) 54% (591) 7% (77) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 12% (60) 12% (60) 16% (78) 47% (229) 12% (60) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 9% (28) 13% (41) 19% (61) 51% (165) 8% (27) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 7% (13) 10% (19) 23% (41) 49% (89) 11% (20) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 5% (46) 7% (67) 27% (245) 55% (502) 6% (56) 917#1 Issue: Economy 8% (38) 12% (54) 19% (91) 53% (251) 8% (39) 472#1 Issue: Security 11% (41) 12% (46) 16% (61) 49% (191) 13% (50) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 6% (20) 7% (24) 29% (95) 47% (156) 12% (38) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 6% (19) 9% (28) 25% (75) 49% (150) 10% (31) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 8% (13) 6% (10) 21% (36) 56% (96) 9% (16) 172#1 Issue: Education 8% (9) 7% (8) 24% (29) 49% (60) 12% (15) 121#1 Issue: Energy 5% (5) 10% (10) 26% (25) 51% (50) 8% (8) 98#1 Issue: Other 7% (7) 9% (9) 21% (21) 49% (50) 14% (15) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 6% (48) 8% (67) 26% (218) 54% (454) 6% (49) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 9% (62) 12% (79) 17% (111) 51% (331) 11% (71) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 5% (4) 10% (9) 15% (14) 47% (42) 23% (21) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 10% (39) 8% (34) 22% (90) 43% (175) 17% (71) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 7% (50) 8% (62) 27% (200) 52% (385) 6% (43) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 9% (60) 12% (84) 18% (124) 49% (331) 11% (78) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 3% (6) 8% (13) 21% (34) 55% (89) 13% (21) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 9% (37) 8% (31) 18% (72) 48% (197) 17% (70) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 7% (93) 10% (135) 24% (322) 51% (692) 9% (126) 1367Voted in 2014: No 10% (60) 9% (55) 18% (111) 50% (311) 14% (86) 624


68




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





69

Table POL5_2

Table POL5_2: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A woman


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




70




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





71

Table POL5_2



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




72




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





73

Table POL5_3

Table POL5_3: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A person of color


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




74




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





75

Table POL5_3



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all


Registered Voters 7% (140) 9% (185) 26% (513) 47% (927) 11% (227) 1991Trump Job Approve 3% (26) 3% (28) 20% (162) 62% (496) 12% (94) 807Trump Job Disapprove 9% (106) 14% (152) 31% (345) 37% (415) 9% (99) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 3% (14) 2% (11) 16% (71) 66% (290) 11% (50) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 3% (12) 5% (17) 25% (91) 56% (206) 12% (44) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 7% (17) 10% (26) 25% (62) 47% (115) 11% (28) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 10% (90) 14% (126) 33% (283) 34% (299) 8% (71) 869Favorable of Trump 4% (30) 4% (32) 19% (157) 61% (494) 12% (95) 808Unfavorable of Trump 9% (104) 13% (148) 32% (348) 38% (418) 7% (81) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 4% (18) 3% (14) 18% (87) 62% (303) 13% (63) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 4% (12) 5% (17) 22% (69) 59% (191) 10% (33) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 4% (8) 11% (19) 25% (45) 49% (89) 11% (20) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 10% (96) 14% (129) 33% (303) 36% (328) 7% (62) 917#1 Issue: Economy 5% (23) 9% (43) 24% (115) 54% (253) 8% (37) 472#1 Issue: Security 4% (17) 4% (14) 16% (64) 65% (253) 11% (41) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 5% (17) 11% (37) 32% (105) 39% (130) 13% (45) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 5% (16) 8% (23) 34% (102) 41% (126) 12% (36) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 20% (34) 18% (30) 28% (48) 25% (43) 10% (17) 172#1 Issue: Education 14% (17) 9% (11) 26% (32) 36% (44) 15% (18) 121#1 Issue: Energy 9% (9) 15% (14) 29% (28) 36% (36) 11% (11) 98#1 Issue: Other 7% (7) 11% (11) 19% (20) 42% (43) 21% (22) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 9% (79) 15% (123) 33% (276) 36% (301) 7% (57) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 3% (22) 3% (19) 20% (129) 63% (412) 11% (72) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else — (0) 11% (10) 18% (16) 45% (40) 26% (23) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 10% (40) 8% (32) 22% (92) 42% (172) 18% (75) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 10% (75) 15% (108) 34% (252) 34% (253) 7% (53) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 2% (16) 3% (19) 20% (137) 63% (424) 12% (80) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 3% (5) 11% (18) 22% (35) 50% (81) 14% (24) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 10% (43) 9% (38) 22% (89) 41% (167) 17% (71) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 6% (85) 9% (129) 27% (367) 48% (650) 10% (135) 1367Voted in 2014: No 9% (55) 9% (55) 23% (146) 44% (276) 15% (92) 624


76




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all


Registered Voters 7% (140) 9% (185) 26% (513) 47% (927) 11% (227) 19912012 Vote: Barack Obama 9% (78) 13% (117) 33% (291) 37% (318) 7% (65) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 2% (8) 2% (12) 20% (100) 64% (322) 13% (64) 5062012 Vote: Other — (0) 7% (7) 21% (21) 57% (57) 15% (15) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 10% (53) 9% (48) 20% (101) 44% (228) 16% (82) 5134-Region: Northeast 9% (32) 7% (25) 26% (92) 51% (183) 7% (24) 3554-Region: Midwest 6% (29) 10% (44) 24% (112) 49% (223) 11% (49) 4574-Region: South 8% (58) 11% (79) 25% (184) 44% (330) 13% (93) 7434-Region: West 5% (20) 8% (36) 29% (126) 44% (192) 14% (61) 435Strong Republican 4% (16) 3% (10) 15% (62) 65% (262) 14% (55) 405Not Very Strong Republican 2% (5) 5% (10) 27% (55) 56% (114) 10% (21) 205Strong Democrat 12% (59) 17% (83) 34% (166) 30% (148) 7% (35) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 11% (33) 9% (26) 32% (96) 37% (111) 10% (31) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



77

Table POL5_4

Table POL5_4: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A female person of color


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




78




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





79

Table POL5_4



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




80




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





81

Table POL5_5

Table POL5_5: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A liberal


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




82




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





83

Table POL5_5



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




84




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





85

Table POL5_6

Table POL5_6: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A moderate


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




86




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





87

Table POL5_6



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




88




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





89

Table POL5_7

Table POL5_7: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?Under the age of 70


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




90




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





91

Table POL5_7



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




92




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





93

Table POL5_8



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




94




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





95

Table POL5_8



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




96




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





97

Table POL5_9

Table POL5_9: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?Has decades of political experience


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




98




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





99

Table POL5_9



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




100




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





101

Table POL5_10

Table POL5_10: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A political outsider


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




102




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





103

Table POL5_10



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




104




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





105

Table POL5_11

Table POL5_11: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A political insider


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




106




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





107

Table POL5_11



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




108




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





109

Table POL5_12

Table POL5_12: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A veteran


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




110




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





111

Table POL5_12



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




112




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





113

Table POL5_13

Table POL5_13: How important is it that the Democratic nominee for the 2020 presidential election be each of the following?A Christian


Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




114




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all


Registered Voters 21% (423) 18% (366) 15% (308) 36% (710) 9% (184) 1991Income: Under 50k 24% (259) 16% (177) 15% (164) 33% (360) 12% (127) 1087Income: 50k-100k 19% (118) 22% (137) 16% (102) 37% (235) 7% (43) 636Income: 100k+ 17% (46) 20% (52) 16% (42) 43% (114) 5% (14) 268Ethnicity: White 21% (345) 18% (290) 15% (242) 37% (595) 9% (138) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 17% (33) 19% (37) 19% (36) 34% (66) 11% (21) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 21% (53) 22% (56) 17% (43) 27% (68) 13% (32) 252Ethnicity: Other 19% (25) 16% (20) 18% (23) 36% (46) 11% (14) 128All Christian 28% (264) 25% (228) 15% (139) 26% (243) 6% (56) 931All Non-Christian 7% (5) 7% (5) 11% (9) 62% (48) 13% (10) 77Atheist 1% (1) — (0) 3% (3) 89% (81) 7% (7) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 17% (153) 15% (132) 18% (158) 38% (337) 12% (111) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 10% (10) 14% (14) 13% (13) 50% (49) 13% (13) 99Evangelical 46% (264) 26% (151) 9% (49) 11% (65) 8% (45) 574Non-Evangelical 16% (113) 22% (156) 22% (161) 33% (238) 8% (56) 725Community: Urban 20% (93) 17% (81) 17% (81) 35% (166) 10% (46) 467Community: Suburban 17% (171) 18% (175) 16% (162) 41% (407) 9% (86) 1002Community: Rural 30% (158) 21% (110) 12% (65) 26% (137) 10% (52) 522Employ: Private Sector 18% (121) 19% (129) 15% (101) 41% (275) 7% (46) 671Employ: Government 27% (34) 21% (26) 21% (26) 26% (34) 6% (7) 128Employ: Self-Employed 22% (38) 18% (31) 16% (28) 34% (58) 9% (15) 169Employ: Homemaker 19% (21) 19% (21) 15% (16) 33% (37) 15% (16) 112Employ: Student 16% (14) 19% (17) 15% (14) 39% (34) 11% (10) 89Employ: Retired 23% (118) 20% (103) 16% (83) 33% (165) 7% (37) 505Employ: Unemployed 17% (26) 12% (19) 12% (19) 43% (67) 17% (26) 157Employ: Other 31% (49) 13% (21) 14% (22) 25% (41) 17% (27) 160Military HH: Yes 23% (83) 18% (65) 16% (59) 34% (122) 8% (29) 357Military HH: No 21% (340) 18% (301) 15% (250) 36% (588) 9% (155) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 29% (225) 21% (162) 14% (104) 25% (189) 11% (86) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 16% (198) 17% (204) 17% (204) 43% (521) 8% (98) 1224



115

Table POL5_13



Not tooimportant

Not importantat all




116




Not tooimportant

Not importantat all





117

Table POL6

Table POL6: Do you think the Republican party should nominate Donald Trump as the party’s candidate for president in 2020, or do you think theRepublican party should nominate a different candidate for president in 2020?

Demographic

StronglysupportTrump’s

nomination

SomewhatsupportTrump’s

nomination

Somewhatsupport adifferentcandidate’snomination

Stronglysupport adifferentcandidate’snomination


Registered Voters 67% (439) 17% (114) 6% (37) 7% (49) 3% (20) 659Gender: Male 69% (237) 18% (64) 4% (13) 5% (18) 3% (12) 344Gender: Female 64% (202) 16% (50) 7% (24) 10% (31) 3% (8) 314Age: 18-29 46% (41) 29% (26) 10% (9) 11% (10) 5% (4) 89Age: 30-44 65% (84) 19% (24) 7% (9) 5% (6) 5% (6) 129Age: 45-54 79% (101) 12% (15) 3% (4) 5% (6) 1% (2) 128Age: 55-64 67% (85) 15% (19) 6% (7) 9% (12) 3% (3) 127Age: 65+ 69% (128) 16% (29) 5% (8) 8% (15) 3% (5) 186Millennial: Age 23-38 55% (73) 26% (34) 7% (10) 7% (9) 5% (7) 132Generation X: Age 39-54 77% (138) 12% (21) 5% (8) 5% (8) 2% (3) 179Boomers: Age 55-73 68% (177) 17% (44) 5% (12) 9% (23) 2% (4) 260PID: Ind (no lean) 59% (61) 20% (20) 3% (3) 14% (14) 5% (5) 103PID: Rep (no lean) 69% (368) 16% (86) 6% (34) 5% (29) 3% (15) 533PID/Gender: Ind Men 66% (34) 20% (10) 2% (1) 5% (2) 8% (4) 51PID/Gender: Ind Women 53% (27) 20% (10) 3% (2) 23% (12) 2% (1) 52PID/Gender: Rep Men 71% (198) 17% (48) 4% (12) 5% (13) 3% (8) 279PID/Gender: Rep Women 67% (170) 15% (38) 9% (22) 7% (17) 3% (8) 254Ideo: Moderate (4) 47% (41) 22% (20) 9% (8) 21% (19) 1% (1) 88Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 71% (358) 17% (84) 5% (24) 5% (24) 3% (13) 503Educ: < College 71% (291) 15% (63) 6% (23) 6% (24) 3% (10) 412Educ: Bachelors degree 61% (91) 18% (27) 7% (10) 9% (14) 5% (7) 149Educ: Post-grad 59% (57) 23% (23) 4% (4) 11% (11) 3% (3) 98Income: Under 50k 68% (216) 16% (51) 4% (13) 8% (24) 4% (12) 315Income: 50k-100k 68% (154) 17% (38) 8% (18) 5% (12) 2% (5) 228Income: 100k+ 59% (69) 21% (25) 5% (6) 11% (12) 3% (3) 116


118



Demographic


nomination


nomination




Registered Voters 67% (439) 17% (114) 6% (37) 7% (49) 3% (20) 659Ethnicity: White 68% (422) 17% (103) 5% (33) 7% (41) 3% (20) 620All Christian 68% (283) 16% (68) 6% (26) 8% (32) 2% (7) 417Agnostic/Nothing in particular 65% (145) 20% (45) 4% (8) 7% (15) 4% (10) 223Evangelical 75% (208) 12% (35) 6% (17) 4% (12) 3% (8) 279Non-Evangelical 61% (152) 20% (50) 7% (17) 10% (25) 2% (4) 248Community: Urban 67% (76) 18% (21) 4% (5) 8% (9) 4% (4) 115Community: Suburban 65% (204) 17% (55) 6% (19) 9% (27) 3% (10) 316Community: Rural 69% (158) 17% (38) 6% (13) 6% (13) 3% (6) 228Employ: Private Sector 65% (150) 21% (49) 6% (13) 7% (15) 1% (3) 230Employ: Self-Employed 57% (35) 20% (12) 4% (2) 11% (7) 9% (6) 63Employ: Retired 69% (136) 14% (27) 6% (11) 10% (19) 2% (5) 197Military HH: Yes 69% (101) 19% (28) 3% (5) 6% (9) 2% (3) 146Military HH: No 66% (338) 17% (86) 6% (32) 8% (40) 3% (18) 512RD/WT: Right Direction 77% (385) 15% (74) 4% (18) 2% (9) 3% (14) 500RD/WT: Wrong Track 34% (54) 25% (39) 12% (19) 25% (39) 4% (7) 158Trump Job Approve 75% (425) 18% (103) 4% (20) 1% (8) 2% (11) 567Trump Job Disapprove 15% (13) 13% (11) 20% (17) 45% (39) 7% (6) 85Trump Job Strongly Approve 95% (348) 4% (14) 1% (2) — (1) — (1) 366Trump Job Somewhat Approve 38% (77) 44% (89) 9% (18) 3% (7) 5% (10) 201Favorable of Trump 75% (433) 18% (104) 4% (23) 1% (6) 2% (10) 575Unfavorable of Trump 3% (2) 12% (9) 18% (13) 59% (43) 8% (6) 74Very Favorable of Trump 92% (369) 6% (24) 1% (3) — (1) 1% (3) 399Somewhat Favorable of Trump 37% (65) 45% (79) 12% (20) 3% (5) 4% (7) 176



119

Table POL6


Demographic


nomination


nomination




Registered Voters 67% (439) 17% (114) 6% (37) 7% (49) 3% (20) 659#1 Issue: Economy 60% (97) 20% (32) 7% (11) 9% (15) 4% (7) 162#1 Issue: Security 77% (203) 15% (40) 5% (12) 2% (7) 1% (2) 264#1 Issue: Health Care 65% (42) 14% (9) 3% (2) 15% (9) 3% (2) 64#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 63% (54) 21% (18) 3% (3) 9% (8) 4% (4) 862018 House Vote: Republican 72% (389) 15% (82) 5% (27) 5% (27) 2% (13) 5382018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 48% (38) 31% (25) 5% (4) 11% (9) 6% (5) 812016 Vote: Donald Trump 75% (398) 15% (77) 4% (23) 4% (19) 2% (13) 5302016 Vote: Didnt Vote 45% (33) 33% (24) 5% (4) 9% (6) 8% (6) 72Voted in 2014: Yes 70% (348) 15% (73) 5% (27) 7% (37) 3% (15) 500Voted in 2014: No 57% (91) 26% (41) 6% (10) 8% (12) 3% (5) 1582012 Vote: Barack Obama 59% (50) 18% (15) 6% (5) 16% (14) 1% (1) 852012 Vote: Mitt Romney 71% (273) 15% (60) 5% (21) 5% (21) 3% (13) 3872012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 57% (83) 24% (34) 6% (9) 9% (13) 4% (6) 1454-Region: Northeast 67% (65) 13% (12) 8% (8) 11% (11) 1% (1) 974-Region: Midwest 60% (91) 23% (34) 6% (9) 7% (11) 4% (6) 1514-Region: South 72% (211) 14% (41) 5% (15) 6% (16) 3% (8) 2904-Region: West 61% (73) 22% (26) 4% (5) 9% (11) 4% (5) 120Strong Republican 82% (308) 10% (37) 3% (12) 3% (12) 2% (9) 377Not Very Strong Republican 39% (61) 32% (49) 14% (22) 11% (17) 4% (7) 156Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.


120


Table POL7: If the 2020 presidential election were held today, would you de nitely vote to re-elect Donald Trump, probably vote to re-elect DonaldTrump, probably vote for someone else or de nitely vote for someone else?

Demographic

De nitelyvote tore-electDonaldTrump

Probablyvote tore-electDonaldTrump

Probablyvote for

someone else

De nitelyvote for

someone elseWould not

voteDon’t know /No opinion Total N

Registered Voters 28% (550) 9% (181) 7% (137) 49% (971) 2% (40) 6% (112) 1991Gender: Male 33% (307) 10% (92) 7% (65) 44% (410) 2% (17) 4% (40) 932Gender: Female 23% (242) 8% (89) 7% (72) 53% (561) 2% (24) 7% (72) 1059Age: 18-29 18% (63) 8% (27) 10% (35) 53% (183) 4% (13) 7% (23) 345Age: 30-44 23% (105) 10% (44) 8% (37) 50% (227) 2% (10) 8% (36) 458Age: 45-54 33% (117) 6% (23) 7% (25) 48% (172) 2% (7) 5% (17) 361Age: 55-64 29% (107) 12% (43) 5% (18) 46% (167) 2% (8) 6% (21) 364Age: 65+ 34% (158) 9% (42) 5% (22) 48% (222) 1% (3) 3% (16) 463Generation Z: 18-22 19% (25) 8% (11) 14% (19) 48% (65) 2% (3) 8% (11) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 20% (100) 9% (43) 8% (41) 52% (264) 4% (18) 8% (38) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 30% (160) 8% (41) 7% (37) 48% (253) 2% (9) 5% (27) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 31% (224) 10% (73) 5% (35) 48% (346) 2% (11) 5% (34) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 4% (31) 3% (20) 6% (48) 81% (636) 3% (21) 4% (31) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 19% (113) 11% (65) 8% (50) 48% (286) 3% (18) 10% (61) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 66% (406) 16% (96) 6% (39) 8% (49) — (1) 3% (20) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 4% (15) 4% (14) 8% (27) 78% (261) 2% (7) 3% (10) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 4% (16) 2% (7) 5% (22) 83% (376) 3% (14) 5% (21) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 24% (69) 12% (36) 8% (23) 44% (127) 3% (10) 9% (25) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 15% (44) 10% (29) 9% (27) 52% (158) 3% (9) 12% (36) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 72% (224) 14% (43) 5% (15) 7% (22) — (0) 2% (5) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 60% (182) 17% (53) 8% (24) 9% (27) — (1) 5% (15) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 5% (29) 2% (13) 6% (35) 83% (498) 1% (8) 4% (21) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 13% (64) 9% (42) 10% (52) 60% (294) 3% (17) 5% (24) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 60% (420) 16% (111) 5% (36) 15% (105) 1% (5) 3% (21) 697


Cameron Easley


121

Table POL7


Demographic



Probablyvote for

someone else

De nitelyvote for



Registered Voters 28% (550) 9% (181) 7% (137) 49% (971) 2% (40) 6% (112) 1991Educ: < College 29% (365) 8% (100) 7% (82) 47% (591) 2% (31) 7% (84) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 23% (108) 12% (56) 8% (36) 51% (241) 2% (9) 4% (20) 471Educ: Post-grad 28% (76) 9% (25) 7% (19) 52% (139) — (1) 3% (9) 268Income: Under 50k 26% (282) 8% (87) 6% (64) 49% (534) 3% (29) 8% (90) 1087Income: 50k-100k 29% (185) 8% (52) 9% (57) 49% (314) 1% (6) 3% (21) 636Income: 100k+ 31% (83) 16% (42) 6% (16) 45% (122) 2% (5) 1% (2) 268Ethnicity: White 32% (521) 10% (163) 7% (109) 45% (717) 1% (22) 5% (79) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 19% (37) 6% (11) 9% (18) 53% (103) 3% (5) 10% (19) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 5% (13) 3% (6) 6% (16) 72% (181) 7% (16) 8% (20) 252Ethnicity: Other 12% (16) 9% (12) 10% (12) 57% (73) 1% (2) 11% (14) 128All Christian 37% (345) 11% (101) 6% (56) 40% (370) 1% (13) 5% (47) 931All Non-Christian 12% (9) 7% (5) 11% (8) 63% (48) 2% (2) 5% (4) 77Atheist 9% (8) 6% (5) 7% (6) 74% (68) 2% (2) 3% (2) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 21% (188) 8% (70) 7% (67) 54% (485) 3% (24) 7% (58) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 14% (14) 8% (8) 9% (8) 58% (58) 3% (3) 9% (9) 99Evangelical 42% (243) 11% (63) 4% (24) 35% (202) 2% (9) 6% (33) 574Non-Evangelical 27% (193) 9% (66) 7% (53) 50% (362) 3% (18) 5% (33) 725Community: Urban 22% (104) 7% (31) 7% (33) 56% (262) 3% (16) 4% (21) 467Community: Suburban 27% (268) 9% (92) 7% (69) 50% (501) 2% (18) 5% (54) 1002Community: Rural 34% (177) 11% (58) 7% (36) 40% (208) 1% (6) 7% (37) 522


122



Demographic



Probablyvote for

someone else

De nitelyvote for



Registered Voters 28% (550) 9% (181) 7% (137) 49% (971) 2% (40) 6% (112) 1991Employ: Private Sector 28% (185) 10% (64) 8% (56) 49% (327) 2% (13) 4% (26) 671Employ: Government 29% (37) 11% (14) 5% (6) 48% (61) 3% (3) 6% (7) 128Employ: Self-Employed 28% (47) 11% (19) 3% (6) 50% (84) 2% (4) 6% (10) 169Employ: Homemaker 30% (33) 10% (11) 5% (6) 44% (49) 2% (2) 9% (10) 112Employ: Student 10% (9) 10% (8) 16% (14) 56% (50) 3% (3) 6% (5) 89Employ: Retired 33% (168) 8% (42) 5% (27) 48% (245) 1% (5) 4% (18) 505Employ: Unemployed 17% (26) 8% (13) 10% (16) 50% (78) 4% (6) 11% (18) 157Employ: Other 28% (45) 6% (9) 4% (6) 48% (77) 2% (3) 12% (19) 160Military HH: Yes 36% (127) 12% (44) 4% (14) 42% (149) 2% (6) 5% (18) 357Military HH: No 26% (423) 8% (137) 8% (123) 50% (821) 2% (34) 6% (95) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 62% (473) 17% (127) 8% (61) 7% (56) 1% (7) 6% (43) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 6% (77) 4% (54) 6% (76) 75% (914) 3% (33) 6% (69) 1224Trump Job Approve 65% (527) 20% (163) 7% (55) 3% (24) — (4) 4% (34) 807Trump Job Disapprove 2% (19) 1% (16) 7% (74) 83% (927) 3% (31) 4% (50) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 91% (396) 7% (29) — (2) 1% (5) — (0) 1% (6) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 36% (132) 36% (134) 14% (53) 5% (19) 1% (4) 8% (29) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 2% (4) 6% (15) 23% (56) 55% (136) 3% (8) 11% (27) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 2% (14) — (1) 2% (17) 91% (791) 3% (23) 3% (22) 869Favorable of Trump 67% (540) 20% (165) 5% (43) 3% (20) 1% (7) 4% (33) 808Unfavorable of Trump 1% (6) 1% (13) 8% (88) 85% (934) 2% (20) 3% (38) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 87% (423) 8% (38) 1% (7) 2% (9) — (1) 2% (8) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 36% (117) 39% (126) 11% (36) 4% (11) 2% (6) 8% (24) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 1% (2) 6% (11) 33% (59) 44% (79) 3% (6) 13% (23) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump — (3) — (2) 3% (28) 93% (854) 2% (14) 2% (15) 917



123

Table POL7


Demographic



Probablyvote for

someone else

De nitelyvote for



Registered Voters 28% (550) 9% (181) 7% (137) 49% (971) 2% (40) 6% (112) 1991#1 Issue: Economy 27% (128) 12% (55) 11% (51) 43% (201) 3% (15) 5% (22) 472#1 Issue: Security 61% (237) 13% (50) 4% (16) 17% (66) 1% (3) 4% (16) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 16% (54) 6% (21) 4% (14) 64% (214) 3% (9) 6% (21) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 24% (72) 8% (25) 6% (18) 56% (169) 1% (3) 6% (17) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 7% (13) 3% (5) 8% (14) 76% (130) 2% (4) 4% (7) 172#1 Issue: Education 19% (24) 11% (13) 7% (8) 50% (61) 5% (6) 8% (9) 121#1 Issue: Energy 7% (7) 4% (4) 8% (8) 74% (73) 1% (1) 5% (5) 98#1 Issue: Other 15% (16) 8% (8) 7% (7) 55% (56) 1% (1) 14% (14) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 3% (22) 2% (18) 6% (53) 84% (705) 1% (12) 3% (24) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 67% (437) 16% (104) 5% (35) 8% (53) — (0) 4% (25) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 13% (11) 8% (7) 8% (7) 48% (43) 3% (3) 21% (19) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 19% (79) 12% (50) 10% (42) 41% (169) 6% (25) 11% (45) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 2% (13) 2% (13) 5% (39) 87% (648) 1% (8) 3% (21) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 68% (460) 17% (114) 5% (32) 6% (43) — (0) 4% (26) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 4% (7) 7% (11) 17% (28) 59% (96) 3% (4) 10% (16) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 17% (68) 11% (43) 9% (37) 45% (183) 6% (26) 12% (49) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 30% (414) 8% (113) 6% (80) 50% (690) 1% (11) 4% (60) 1367Voted in 2014: No 22% (136) 11% (68) 9% (58) 45% (280) 5% (30) 8% (52) 6242012 Vote: Barack Obama 8% (72) 4% (39) 6% (57) 75% (653) 2% (14) 4% (35) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 63% (318) 15% (76) 5% (24) 14% (68) — (0) 4% (20) 5062012 Vote: Other 43% (43) 9% (9) 2% (2) 36% (36) — (0) 10% (11) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 23% (117) 11% (57) 10% (54) 41% (213) 5% (26) 9% (47) 5134-Region: Northeast 23% (82) 8% (27) 10% (35) 52% (184) 1% (5) 6% (23) 3554-Region: Midwest 28% (127) 10% (44) 7% (32) 49% (225) 2% (7) 5% (23) 4574-Region: South 32% (241) 10% (75) 6% (42) 44% (328) 3% (22) 5% (34) 7434-Region: West 23% (100) 8% (35) 6% (28) 54% (233) 1% (6) 7% (32) 435


124



Demographic



Probablyvote for

someone else

De nitelyvote for



Registered Voters 28% (550) 9% (181) 7% (137) 49% (971) 2% (40) 6% (112) 1991Strong Republican 83% (338) 6% (26) 3% (13) 4% (16) — (0) 3% (11) 405Not Very Strong Republican 33% (68) 34% (69) 13% (26) 16% (33) 1% (1) 4% (9) 205Strong Democrat 3% (13) 1% (4) 4% (21) 88% (431) 2% (12) 2% (10) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 6% (18) 6% (17) 9% (27) 69% (205) 3% (9) 7% (20) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



125

Table POL8

Table POL8: 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?

DemographicDemocraticcandidate

Republicancandidate Would not vote

Don’t know / Noopinion Total N

Registered Voters 47% (935) 35% (703) 2% (30) 16% (322) 1991Gender: Male 44% (414) 41% (378) 1% (11) 14% (128) 932Gender: Female 49% (521) 31% (325) 2% (19) 18% (194) 1059Age: 18-29 55% (189) 25% (88) 3% (11) 17% (57) 345Age: 30-44 49% (225) 30% (137) 1% (6) 20% (90) 458Age: 45-54 43% (155) 40% (145) 2% (7) 15% (54) 361Age: 55-64 44% (161) 37% (136) 1% (3) 18% (65) 364Age: 65+ 44% (205) 43% (198) 1% (3) 12% (57) 463Generation Z: 18-22 52% (70) 27% (36) 4% (5) 17% (23) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 52% (262) 26% (131) 2% (8) 20% (102) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 45% (237) 38% (203) 2% (11) 14% (76) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 45% (325) 39% (281) 1% (6) 15% (110) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 89% (704) 4% (28) 1% (6) 6% (49) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 35% (207) 22% (133) 4% (21) 39% (232) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 4% (24) 89% (542) 1% (3) 7% (42) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 91% (301) 4% (15) — (1) 5% (16) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 89% (403) 3% (14) 1% (5) 7% (33) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 35% (102) 27% (79) 3% (9) 34% (100) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 35% (105) 18% (54) 4% (12) 44% (132) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 4% (11) 92% (284) — (1) 4% (12) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 4% (13) 85% (257) 1% (2) 10% (29) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 85% (510) 6% (33) 1% (5) 9% (55) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 55% (271) 21% (101) 1% (7) 23% (113) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 14% (97) 77% (534) 1% (5) 9% (62) 697Educ: < College 45% (568) 35% (445) 2% (20) 17% (219) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 51% (241) 33% (155) 2% (8) 14% (67) 471Educ: Post-grad 47% (125) 39% (104) 1% (3) 13% (36) 268


126






Registered Voters 47% (935) 35% (703) 2% (30) 16% (322) 1991Income: Under 50k 48% (523) 31% (339) 2% (23) 19% (203) 1087Income: 50k-100k 47% (298) 38% (240) 1% (6) 14% (91) 636Income: 100k+ 42% (114) 46% (124) — (1) 11% (29) 268Ethnicity: White 42% (676) 41% (660) 1% (17) 16% (257) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 57% (110) 28% (53) 1% (2) 14% (27) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 75% (189) 6% (15) 4% (9) 16% (40) 252Ethnicity: Other 55% (71) 22% (28) 4% (5) 20% (25) 128All Christian 40% (375) 48% (446) — (3) 11% (107) 931All Non-Christian 72% (55) 14% (11) 1% (1) 13% (10) 77Atheist 71% (64) 11% (10) 4% (3) 15% (14) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 49% (440) 27% (237) 3% (23) 22% (192) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 61% (61) 20% (20) 1% (1) 18% (18) 99Evangelical 33% (192) 51% (291) 1% (5) 15% (86) 574Non-Evangelical 51% (368) 37% (266) 1% (6) 12% (85) 725Community: Urban 58% (270) 27% (124) 1% (6) 14% (67) 467Community: Suburban 47% (474) 34% (344) 2% (16) 17% (168) 1002Community: Rural 36% (190) 45% (236) 2% (8) 17% (87) 522Employ: Private Sector 49% (329) 37% (246) 2% (11) 13% (86) 671Employ: Government 47% (60) 39% (50) 1% (1) 12% (16) 128Employ: Self-Employed 41% (70) 37% (63) 4% (8) 17% (29) 169Employ: Homemaker 37% (42) 38% (42) 1% (1) 25% (28) 112Employ: Student 65% (57) 19% (17) 2% (2) 14% (12) 89Employ: Retired 44% (225) 41% (206) 1% (4) 14% (71) 505Employ: Unemployed 54% (85) 18% (29) 1% (2) 26% (42) 157Employ: Other 42% (67) 32% (52) 1% (2) 24% (39) 160Military HH: Yes 38% (137) 44% (158) 1% (4) 16% (59) 357Military HH: No 49% (798) 33% (545) 2% (27) 16% (264) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 14% (108) 70% (538) 2% (12) 14% (108) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 68% (827) 13% (165) 1% (18) 17% (214) 1224Trump Job Approve 10% (77) 77% (622) 1% (10) 12% (98) 807Trump Job Disapprove 75% (840) 7% (75) 2% (18) 16% (184) 1117



127

Table POL8





Registered Voters 47% (935) 35% (703) 2% (30) 16% (322) 1991Trump Job Strongly Approve 4% (16) 89% (390) 1% (4) 6% (27) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 16% (61) 63% (232) 2% (6) 19% (71) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 49% (120) 19% (46) 2% (5) 31% (76) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 83% (720) 3% (28) 1% (12) 12% (108) 869Favorable of Trump 10% (78) 78% (629) 1% (12) 11% (89) 808Unfavorable of Trump 75% (828) 6% (68) 1% (14) 17% (188) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 5% (27) 88% (429) 1% (4) 5% (26) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 16% (51) 62% (200) 2% (8) 20% (63) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 44% (79) 21% (38) 3% (6) 32% (58) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 82% (748) 3% (30) 1% (8) 14% (130) 917#1 Issue: Economy 42% (201) 39% (184) 2% (11) 16% (77) 472#1 Issue: Security 15% (60) 72% (279) — (2) 12% (48) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 64% (214) 20% (65) 2% (5) 15% (48) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 56% (170) 30% (91) 1% (2) 14% (41) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 71% (122) 10% (17) 3% (5) 17% (28) 172#1 Issue: Education 48% (58) 27% (32) 2% (2) 24% (29) 121#1 Issue: Energy 66% (65) 13% (13) 2% (2) 19% (18) 98#1 Issue: Other 45% (46) 22% (23) 1% (1) 32% (33) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 88% (736) 2% (20) 1% (5) 9% (74) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 3% (22) 87% (571) — (2) 9% (60) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 17% (15) 9% (8) 1% (0) 74% (66) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 39% (161) 25% (102) 6% (24) 30% (123) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 88% (653) 3% (19) — (3) 9% (66) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 7% (49) 83% (559) 1% (4) 9% (63) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 40% (66) 19% (32) — (0) 40% (66) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 40% (165) 22% (91) 6% (24) 31% (127) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 49% (673) 38% (524) — (3) 12% (167) 1367Voted in 2014: No 42% (262) 29% (179) 4% (27) 25% (155) 624


128






Registered Voters 47% (935) 35% (703) 2% (30) 16% (322) 19912012 Vote: Barack Obama 76% (662) 11% (96) 1% (6) 12% (105) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 8% (41) 81% (408) — (0) 11% (56) 5062012 Vote: Other 24% (24) 43% (44) 1% (1) 31% (31) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 40% (207) 30% (154) 4% (23) 25% (129) 5134-Region: Northeast 51% (182) 28% (101) 1% (3) 20% (70) 3554-Region: Midwest 47% (215) 36% (164) 2% (11) 15% (68) 4574-Region: South 42% (316) 41% (306) 2% (15) 14% (107) 7434-Region: West 51% (223) 31% (133) 1% (2) 18% (77) 435Strong Republican 2% (8) 96% (387) — (0) 2% (10) 405Not Very Strong Republican 8% (16) 75% (155) 2% (3) 15% (32) 205Strong Democrat 95% (468) 1% (6) 1% (3) 3% (13) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 79% (236) 7% (22) 1% (3) 12% (36) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



129

Table POL9_1

Table POL9_1: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?The economy

Demographic Democrats in CongressRepublicans in

CongressDon’t know / No

opinion Total N



130





opinion Total N




131

Table POL9_1




opinion Total N



132





opinion Total N




133

Table POL9_2

Table POL9_2: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Jobs



opinion Total N



134





opinion Total N




135

Table POL9_2




opinion Total N



136





opinion Total N




137

Table POL9_3

Table POL9_3: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Health care



opinion Total N



138





opinion Total N




139

Table POL9_3




opinion Total N



140





opinion Total N




141

Table POL9_4

Table POL9_4: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Immigration



opinion Total N



142





opinion Total N




143

Table POL9_4




opinion Total N



144





opinion Total N




145

Table POL9_5

Table POL9_5: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?The environment



opinion Total N



146





opinion Total N




147

Table POL9_5




opinion Total N



148





opinion Total N




149

Table POL9_6

Table POL9_6: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Energy



opinion Total N



150





opinion Total N




151

Table POL9_6




opinion Total N



152





opinion Total N




153

Table POL9_7

Table POL9_7: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Education



opinion Total N



154





opinion Total N




155

Table POL9_7




opinion Total N



156





opinion Total N




157

Table POL9_8

Table POL9_8: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?National security



opinion Total N



158





opinion Total N




159

Table POL9_8




opinion Total N



160





opinion Total N




161

Table POL9_9

Table POL9_9: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Sexual harassment and misconduct in the workplace



opinion Total N



162





opinion Total N




163

Table POL9_9




opinion Total N



164





opinion Total N




165

Table POL9_10

Table POL9_10: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Gun policy



opinion Total N



166





opinion Total N




167

Table POL9_10




opinion Total N



168





opinion Total N




169

Table POL9_11

Table POL9_11: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues?Protecting Medicare and Social Security



opinion Total N



170





opinion Total N




171

Table POL9_11




opinion Total N



172





opinion Total N




173

Table POL10_1

Table POL10_1: 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




174






Should not bedone


Registered Voters 54% (1075) 27% (537) 8% (151) 3% (57) 9% (170) 1991Income: Under 50k 55% (599) 24% (263) 6% (70) 3% (32) 11% (124) 1087Income: 50k-100k 54% (343) 29% (187) 8% (49) 3% (18) 6% (40) 636Income: 100k+ 50% (134) 33% (88) 12% (33) 3% (7) 3% (7) 268Ethnicity: White 54% (864) 29% (460) 8% (123) 3% (47) 7% (116) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 53% (102) 24% (46) 8% (15) 1% (2) 14% (28) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 58% (146) 18% (44) 7% (17) 3% (7) 15% (38) 252Ethnicity: Other 50% (64) 26% (33) 9% (12) 2% (3) 13% (16) 128All Christian 53% (496) 30% (278) 8% (75) 3% (31) 5% (50) 931All Non-Christian 62% (47) 17% (13) 7% (6) 1% (1) 13% (10) 77Atheist 57% (52) 26% (24) 8% (7) 3% (3) 6% (6) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 54% (479) 25% (222) 7% (63) 3% (23) 12% (105) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 57% (57) 19% (19) 10% (10) 2% (2) 12% (12) 99Evangelical 54% (309) 28% (158) 7% (42) 3% (18) 8% (46) 574Non-Evangelical 55% (399) 28% (204) 8% (56) 3% (19) 7% (47) 725Community: Urban 58% (271) 21% (99) 6% (27) 5% (21) 11% (49) 467Community: Suburban 53% (530) 29% (288) 8% (84) 2% (24) 8% (77) 1002Community: Rural 52% (274) 29% (150) 8% (41) 2% (13) 8% (44) 522Employ: Private Sector 54% (359) 27% (184) 10% (64) 2% (13) 8% (51) 671Employ: Government 50% (64) 36% (47) 7% (9) 2% (3) 4% (6) 128Employ: Self-Employed 62% (105) 21% (36) 5% (8) 4% (6) 8% (14) 169Employ: Homemaker 50% (56) 31% (35) 3% (3) — (1) 15% (17) 112Employ: Student 40% (36) 23% (21) 9% (8) 7% (6) 20% (18) 89Employ: Retired 55% (280) 27% (136) 9% (43) 4% (22) 5% (24) 505Employ: Unemployed 57% (90) 21% (32) 6% (10) — (1) 16% (24) 157Employ: Other 53% (85) 29% (46) 4% (6) 4% (7) 10% (16) 160Military HH: Yes 50% (178) 31% (111) 8% (29) 3% (11) 8% (28) 357Military HH: No 55% (897) 26% (426) 7% (122) 3% (47) 9% (142) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 50% (381) 31% (238) 9% (66) 2% (17) 8% (64) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 57% (693) 24% (299) 7% (86) 3% (40) 9% (107) 1224



175

Table POL10_1





Should not bedone


Registered Voters 54% (1075) 27% (537) 8% (151) 3% (57) 9% (170) 1991Trump Job Approve 50% (402) 32% (255) 9% (75) 3% (21) 7% (53) 807Trump Job Disapprove 58% (653) 25% (274) 7% (74) 3% (36) 7% (80) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 53% (233) 30% (131) 8% (37) 3% (12) 5% (24) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 46% (169) 34% (124) 10% (38) 3% (9) 8% (29) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 52% (130) 30% (75) 8% (19) 2% (6) 7% (18) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 60% (523) 23% (199) 6% (55) 3% (30) 7% (62) 869Favorable of Trump 51% (409) 32% (257) 9% (75) 3% (21) 6% (47) 808Unfavorable of Trump 59% (646) 25% (271) 7% (73) 3% (36) 7% (73) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 54% (262) 30% (144) 9% (43) 3% (14) 5% (23) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 46% (147) 35% (113) 10% (32) 2% (7) 7% (23) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 49% (89) 32% (58) 8% (15) 2% (3) 9% (16) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 61% (557) 23% (212) 6% (58) 4% (33) 6% (57) 917#1 Issue: Economy 51% (242) 31% (148) 9% (41) 3% (13) 6% (28) 472#1 Issue: Security 43% (168) 35% (137) 10% (38) 3% (12) 8% (33) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 72% (240) 11% (38) 6% (21) 3% (8) 8% (26) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 62% (187) 24% (74) 5% (15) 4% (11) 5% (16) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 50% (85) 27% (46) 6% (11) 3% (5) 14% (25) 172#1 Issue: Education 52% (63) 27% (33) 9% (10) 3% (3) 9% (11) 121#1 Issue: Energy 50% (49) 29% (29) 7% (7) 1% (1) 12% (12) 98#1 Issue: Other 40% (40) 32% (33) 7% (7) 3% (3) 18% (19) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 58% (484) 26% (217) 6% (52) 3% (29) 6% (53) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 52% (342) 30% (194) 10% (67) 3% (20) 4% (29) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 45% (41) 25% (22) 6% (6) 1% (1) 22% (20) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 50% (207) 25% (104) 6% (26) 2% (7) 16% (68) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 59% (436) 25% (187) 7% (53) 3% (25) 5% (40) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 53% (355) 30% (205) 9% (62) 3% (20) 5% (35) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 56% (91) 22% (36) 8% (13) 4% (7) 10% (16) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 47% (190) 27% (109) 6% (23) 1% (5) 19% (79) 407


176






Should not bedone


Registered Voters 54% (1075) 27% (537) 8% (151) 3% (57) 9% (170) 1991Voted in 2014: Yes 56% (766) 27% (374) 8% (107) 3% (44) 6% (76) 1367Voted in 2014: No 49% (308) 26% (164) 7% (45) 2% (13) 15% (94) 6242012 Vote: Barack Obama 60% (518) 25% (218) 6% (52) 4% (31) 6% (52) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 52% (262) 32% (164) 10% (50) 2% (9) 4% (21) 5062012 Vote: Other 44% (44) 25% (25) 12% (12) 10% (10) 10% (10) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 49% (251) 25% (130) 7% (38) 1% (7) 17% (87) 5134-Region: Northeast 59% (209) 27% (97) 6% (21) 1% (2) 7% (26) 3554-Region: Midwest 53% (242) 30% (139) 5% (24) 2% (10) 9% (43) 4574-Region: South 56% (413) 25% (187) 8% (60) 3% (26) 8% (58) 7434-Region: West 48% (211) 26% (115) 11% (46) 4% (20) 10% (43) 435Strong Republican 54% (218) 30% (123) 9% (36) 3% (14) 4% (15) 405Not Very Strong Republican 45% (93) 35% (72) 9% (18) 2% (4) 9% (19) 205Strong Democrat 62% (304) 21% (103) 6% (30) 4% (20) 7% (34) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 51% (152) 29% (85) 8% (25) 2% (5) 11% (31) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



177

Table POL10_2

Table POL10_2: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a bill to address climate change




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178






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179

Table POL10_2





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180






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181

Table POL10_3

Table POL10_3: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a bill to reduce economic inequality




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182






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183

Table POL10_3





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184






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185

Table POL10_4

Table POL10_4: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing an infrastructure spending bill




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Registered Voters 38% (760) 37% (728) 11% (227) 2% (38) 12% (238) 1991Gender: Male 46% (425) 35% (330) 10% (95) 1% (14) 7% (68) 932Gender: Female 32% (335) 38% (398) 12% (132) 2% (24) 16% (170) 1059Age: 18-29 21% (74) 36% (124) 17% (60) 4% (12) 22% (76) 345Age: 30-44 35% (159) 35% (158) 12% (56) 3% (15) 15% (69) 458Age: 45-54 42% (153) 37% (133) 11% (41) 1% (4) 8% (29) 361Age: 55-64 41% (150) 38% (140) 9% (32) — (2) 11% (41) 364Age: 65+ 48% (224) 37% (173) 8% (38) 1% (4) 5% (23) 463Generation Z: 18-22 18% (23) 34% (45) 17% (23) 4% (6) 27% (36) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 29% (146) 35% (177) 15% (74) 3% (15) 18% (90) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 41% (217) 37% (193) 11% (59) 2% (11) 9% (47) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 44% (315) 38% (278) 9% (64) 1% (4) 9% (62) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 41% (319) 36% (283) 10% (82) 1% (10) 12% (93) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 38% (225) 34% (203) 11% (64) 2% (12) 15% (89) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 35% (215) 40% (242) 13% (81) 3% (16) 9% (56) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 48% (159) 34% (113) 10% (34) 1% (3) 7% (23) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 35% (160) 37% (170) 10% (48) 2% (7) 16% (71) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 48% (139) 33% (95) 7% (21) 2% (5) 11% (31) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 29% (87) 36% (108) 14% (43) 2% (7) 19% (58) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 41% (127) 40% (122) 13% (40) 2% (6) 4% (14) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 29% (88) 40% (120) 14% (41) 3% (10) 14% (42) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 44% (268) 37% (221) 11% (64) 2% (10) 7% (41) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 37% (182) 40% (198) 12% (57) 2% (9) 9% (46) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 39% (272) 38% (268) 12% (85) 2% (14) 8% (58) 697Educ: < College 36% (449) 35% (440) 12% (149) 2% (26) 15% (188) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 42% (200) 39% (183) 10% (46) 2% (8) 7% (34) 471Educ: Post-grad 42% (112) 39% (105) 12% (31) 1% (4) 6% (16) 268


186






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Registered Voters 38% (760) 37% (728) 11% (227) 2% (38) 12% (238) 1991Income: Under 50k 37% (401) 33% (361) 11% (124) 2% (24) 16% (178) 1087Income: 50k-100k 38% (239) 42% (265) 12% (75) 2% (11) 7% (46) 636Income: 100k+ 45% (121) 38% (102) 10% (27) 1% (3) 5% (15) 268Ethnicity: White 39% (623) 38% (611) 11% (183) 2% (26) 10% (167) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 37% (72) 25% (49) 15% (29) 4% (8) 18% (34) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 37% (95) 29% (74) 9% (23) 4% (10) 20% (50) 252Ethnicity: Other 33% (42) 34% (44) 16% (20) 2% (2) 16% (20) 128All Christian 40% (373) 38% (354) 12% (111) 2% (17) 8% (76) 931All Non-Christian 37% (28) 34% (26) 11% (9) 3% (2) 15% (11) 77Atheist 38% (35) 51% (46) 5% (5) — (0) 6% (6) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 36% (324) 34% (302) 12% (103) 2% (19) 16% (144) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 32% (32) 36% (36) 12% (11) 2% (2) 18% (18) 99Evangelical 36% (205) 36% (208) 13% (76) 2% (13) 13% (73) 574Non-Evangelical 40% (289) 37% (269) 12% (87) 2% (13) 9% (68) 725Community: Urban 41% (193) 33% (154) 10% (47) 2% (9) 14% (64) 467Community: Suburban 37% (374) 37% (372) 13% (128) 2% (16) 11% (112) 1002Community: Rural 37% (193) 39% (203) 10% (51) 2% (13) 12% (62) 522Employ: Private Sector 36% (240) 39% (260) 13% (86) 2% (10) 11% (75) 671Employ: Government 44% (56) 38% (48) 12% (16) 2% (2) 4% (6) 128Employ: Self-Employed 42% (71) 38% (64) 6% (10) 4% (6) 11% (18) 169Employ: Homemaker 24% (27) 35% (39) 14% (16) 3% (4) 24% (27) 112Employ: Student 28% (25) 32% (29) 17% (15) 5% (4) 18% (16) 89Employ: Retired 47% (235) 36% (182) 10% (50) 1% (5) 7% (33) 505Employ: Unemployed 31% (48) 36% (57) 10% (16) 1% (1) 22% (35) 157Employ: Other 36% (58) 31% (50) 11% (18) 4% (6) 18% (28) 160Military HH: Yes 41% (146) 39% (138) 9% (33) 2% (8) 9% (32) 357Military HH: No 38% (614) 36% (590) 12% (194) 2% (30) 13% (206) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 35% (268) 39% (297) 13% (96) 3% (19) 11% (86) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 40% (492) 35% (431) 11% (131) 2% (18) 12% (152) 1224



187

Table POL10_4





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188






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189

Table POL10_5

Table POL10_5: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Beginning impeachment proceedings to remove President Trump from office




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190






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191

Table POL10_5





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192






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193

Table POL10_6

Table POL10_6: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing an immigration reform bill




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194






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195

Table POL10_6





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196






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197

Table POL10_7

Table POL10_7: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Constructing a wall along the U.S. / Mexico border




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198






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199

Table POL10_7





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200






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201

Table POL10_8

Table POL10_8: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing a bill that grants young people who were brought to the United States illegally when they were children, often with their parents, protectionfrom deportation




Should not bedone


Registered Voters 32% (641) 27% (528) 15% (303) 16% (321) 10% (198) 1991Gender: Male 26% (242) 27% (250) 18% (172) 21% (194) 8% (74) 932Gender: Female 38% (400) 26% (278) 12% (132) 12% (127) 12% (123) 1059Age: 18-29 42% (145) 23% (78) 12% (40) 9% (31) 15% (51) 345Age: 30-44 37% (167) 24% (108) 15% (70) 13% (60) 12% (53) 458Age: 45-54 26% (95) 28% (102) 15% (53) 21% (76) 10% (35) 361Age: 55-64 26% (94) 32% (115) 16% (60) 16% (57) 10% (38) 364Age: 65+ 30% (140) 27% (125) 17% (81) 21% (96) 5% (21) 463Generation Z: 18-22 45% (60) 16% (22) 13% (17) 9% (11) 18% (24) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 40% (200) 25% (123) 12% (63) 10% (48) 14% (68) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 28% (146) 27% (143) 16% (83) 20% (108) 9% (47) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 28% (203) 29% (212) 17% (126) 17% (126) 8% (56) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 49% (385) 29% (229) 9% (75) 4% (31) 9% (67) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 30% (176) 25% (149) 16% (94) 16% (95) 14% (80) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 13% (81) 25% (150) 22% (135) 32% (195) 8% (50) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 43% (142) 32% (106) 12% (41) 5% (18) 7% (24) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 53% (243) 27% (123) 7% (33) 3% (13) 9% (43) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 22% (65) 27% (78) 18% (53) 21% (61) 12% (34) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 37% (111) 23% (71) 13% (41) 11% (34) 15% (47) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 11% (34) 21% (66) 25% (77) 37% (115) 5% (16) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 15% (46) 28% (84) 19% (57) 26% (80) 11% (34) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 56% (335) 28% (168) 8% (50) 2% (15) 6% (35) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 30% (150) 32% (160) 15% (76) 13% (66) 8% (41) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 15% (105) 24% (169) 23% (158) 31% (216) 7% (49) 697


202






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Registered Voters 32% (641) 27% (528) 15% (303) 16% (321) 10% (198) 1991Educ: < College 33% (408) 25% (311) 15% (189) 16% (194) 12% (150) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 31% (146) 28% (131) 16% (77) 18% (83) 7% (34) 471Educ: Post-grad 32% (87) 32% (85) 14% (37) 16% (44) 5% (14) 268Income: Under 50k 34% (365) 23% (253) 14% (152) 16% (173) 13% (145) 1087Income: 50k-100k 32% (202) 30% (193) 17% (109) 14% (90) 6% (41) 636Income: 100k+ 28% (75) 30% (82) 16% (42) 21% (58) 5% (12) 268Ethnicity: White 29% (459) 28% (454) 16% (258) 18% (295) 9% (145) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 43% (84) 24% (47) 10% (20) 10% (19) 13% (24) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 53% (133) 19% (47) 10% (25) 4% (10) 15% (37) 252Ethnicity: Other 38% (49) 21% (27) 16% (20) 13% (16) 12% (16) 128All Christian 26% (240) 29% (268) 17% (156) 21% (192) 8% (75) 931All Non-Christian 44% (33) 24% (18) 11% (9) 8% (6) 13% (10) 77Atheist 51% (47) 23% (21) 9% (9) 11% (10) 5% (5) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 36% (321) 25% (221) 15% (130) 13% (113) 12% (107) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 36% (35) 26% (26) 13% (13) 10% (10) 15% (15) 99Evangelical 26% (148) 24% (135) 20% (113) 21% (118) 11% (60) 574Non-Evangelical 32% (234) 29% (212) 13% (96) 17% (120) 9% (63) 725Community: Urban 42% (195) 25% (116) 13% (59) 11% (50) 10% (48) 467Community: Suburban 30% (298) 29% (287) 16% (161) 16% (159) 10% (97) 1002Community: Rural 28% (148) 24% (125) 16% (83) 22% (112) 10% (53) 522Employ: Private Sector 31% (208) 28% (190) 17% (112) 15% (102) 9% (59) 671Employ: Government 37% (47) 29% (37) 13% (16) 16% (21) 6% (7) 128Employ: Self-Employed 28% (47) 27% (46) 17% (28) 15% (26) 13% (22) 169Employ: Homemaker 32% (36) 27% (30) 12% (14) 14% (16) 15% (16) 112Employ: Student 45% (40) 23% (20) 7% (6) 14% (12) 12% (10) 89Employ: Retired 30% (150) 27% (137) 17% (86) 21% (104) 6% (29) 505Employ: Unemployed 36% (57) 23% (36) 15% (24) 7% (11) 18% (28) 157Employ: Other 35% (56) 20% (33) 11% (17) 18% (29) 16% (25) 160



203

Table POL10_8





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Registered Voters 32% (641) 27% (528) 15% (303) 16% (321) 10% (198) 1991Military HH: Yes 29% (103) 24% (85) 17% (61) 20% (71) 10% (37) 357Military HH: No 33% (538) 27% (443) 15% (242) 15% (250) 10% (161) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 14% (107) 25% (190) 21% (163) 30% (228) 10% (79) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 44% (534) 28% (338) 11% (141) 8% (93) 10% (119) 1224Trump Job Approve 12% (94) 26% (207) 24% (191) 31% (251) 8% (64) 807Trump Job Disapprove 48% (533) 28% (313) 10% (112) 6% (68) 8% (90) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 11% (49) 21% (92) 21% (94) 40% (174) 6% (27) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 12% (44) 31% (114) 26% (97) 21% (77) 10% (37) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 32% (78) 34% (85) 17% (42) 9% (23) 8% (19) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 52% (455) 26% (228) 8% (70) 5% (46) 8% (71) 869Favorable of Trump 12% (93) 26% (207) 24% (192) 32% (255) 8% (61) 808Unfavorable of Trump 48% (530) 29% (316) 10% (105) 6% (62) 8% (86) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 12% (56) 22% (105) 24% (115) 38% (185) 5% (25) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 11% (37) 32% (102) 24% (77) 22% (70) 11% (36) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 25% (45) 35% (63) 17% (30) 11% (19) 13% (24) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 53% (485) 28% (253) 8% (74) 5% (43) 7% (62) 917#1 Issue: Economy 29% (137) 29% (136) 19% (90) 14% (68) 9% (41) 472#1 Issue: Security 17% (66) 20% (76) 18% (71) 36% (139) 9% (37) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 40% (132) 31% (102) 10% (34) 10% (32) 10% (33) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 28% (85) 31% (95) 15% (47) 16% (48) 9% (29) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 57% (97) 22% (38) 9% (15) 3% (5) 9% (16) 172#1 Issue: Education 38% (46) 29% (35) 11% (13) 13% (16) 10% (12) 121#1 Issue: Energy 45% (44) 22% (21) 18% (18) 3% (3) 12% (12) 98#1 Issue: Other 33% (34) 24% (25) 15% (16) 10% (10) 18% (19) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 48% (404) 31% (255) 10% (83) 5% (38) 7% (55) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 13% (82) 24% (160) 22% (141) 35% (226) 7% (45) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 18% (16) 25% (22) 13% (12) 21% (19) 24% (21) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 34% (138) 22% (91) 16% (67) 9% (38) 19% (76) 410


204






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Registered Voters 32% (641) 27% (528) 15% (303) 16% (321) 10% (198) 19912016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 50% (371) 29% (215) 9% (65) 5% (38) 7% (51) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 12% (81) 25% (170) 22% (149) 34% (233) 6% (43) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 28% (45) 32% (52) 14% (22) 14% (22) 13% (21) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 35% (144) 22% (90) 16% (64) 7% (28) 20% (80) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 32% (434) 28% (388) 15% (207) 18% (249) 6% (89) 1367Voted in 2014: No 33% (207) 22% (140) 15% (96) 12% (72) 17% (109) 6242012 Vote: Barack Obama 46% (403) 29% (249) 11% (98) 7% (63) 7% (57) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 12% (62) 30% (151) 20% (100) 32% (160) 7% (33) 5062012 Vote: Other 18% (18) 19% (19) 21% (21) 34% (34) 9% (9) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 31% (158) 21% (109) 16% (83) 12% (64) 19% (98) 5134-Region: Northeast 40% (141) 26% (92) 11% (39) 13% (47) 10% (37) 3554-Region: Midwest 30% (138) 28% (129) 15% (69) 17% (78) 10% (44) 4574-Region: South 30% (221) 27% (204) 16% (115) 17% (130) 10% (74) 7434-Region: West 33% (142) 24% (104) 18% (80) 15% (66) 10% (43) 435Strong Republican 12% (47) 23% (91) 22% (87) 38% (155) 6% (24) 405Not Very Strong Republican 16% (34) 29% (59) 23% (48) 19% (39) 13% (26) 205Strong Democrat 57% (278) 29% (143) 6% (27) 2% (10) 7% (32) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 36% (107) 29% (86) 16% (48) 7% (21) 12% (35) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



205

Table POL10_9

Table POL10_9: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Reducing the federal budget de cit




Should not bedone


Registered Voters 50% (992) 33% (652) 7% (145) 1% (24) 9% (178) 1991Gender: Male 52% (480) 33% (307) 8% (78) 1% (8) 6% (58) 932Gender: Female 48% (512) 33% (345) 6% (67) 1% (15) 11% (120) 1059Age: 18-29 36% (126) 34% (116) 9% (30) 3% (10) 18% (63) 345Age: 30-44 48% (222) 31% (142) 7% (32) 2% (7) 12% (54) 458Age: 45-54 50% (180) 31% (111) 10% (37) 1% (4) 8% (28) 361Age: 55-64 53% (195) 36% (130) 4% (15) — (0) 7% (25) 364Age: 65+ 58% (270) 33% (153) 7% (31) — (2) 2% (8) 463Generation Z: 18-22 34% (46) 35% (46) 7% (9) 4% (5) 21% (27) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 44% (222) 32% (159) 7% (35) 2% (10) 15% (76) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 49% (260) 31% (164) 10% (55) 1% (6) 8% (42) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 56% (405) 34% (247) 5% (37) — (2) 4% (31) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 44% (350) 36% (280) 10% (75) 2% (12) 9% (70) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 51% (303) 29% (170) 7% (40) 1% (7) 12% (74) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 56% (339) 33% (202) 5% (30) 1% (4) 6% (34) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 42% (138) 38% (126) 13% (44) 1% (3) 6% (21) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 46% (211) 34% (154) 7% (31) 2% (9) 11% (49) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 57% (167) 27% (78) 6% (17) 1% (3) 9% (26) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 45% (136) 30% (92) 7% (22) 1% (4) 16% (48) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 57% (175) 33% (103) 5% (16) 1% (3) 4% (11) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 54% (164) 33% (99) 5% (14) — (1) 8% (23) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 44% (266) 38% (229) 11% (65) 1% (8) 6% (34) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 52% (257) 30% (150) 8% (41) 2% (8) 8% (38) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 57% (400) 33% (230) 5% (32) 1% (5) 4% (31) 697Educ: < College 51% (638) 31% (384) 6% (79) 1% (14) 11% (137) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 47% (219) 38% (178) 9% (43) 1% (5) 5% (25) 471Educ: Post-grad 50% (135) 34% (90) 8% (22) 2% (4) 6% (16) 268


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Registered Voters 50% (992) 33% (652) 7% (145) 1% (24) 9% (178) 1991Income: Under 50k 47% (512) 32% (346) 8% (86) 1% (14) 12% (129) 1087Income: 50k-100k 52% (334) 33% (213) 6% (41) 1% (8) 6% (40) 636Income: 100k+ 55% (147) 35% (93) 7% (18) 1% (2) 3% (9) 268Ethnicity: White 51% (825) 34% (540) 7% (116) 1% (16) 7% (114) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 43% (82) 34% (66) 5% (9) 3% (5) 16% (30) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 46% (115) 27% (68) 7% (18) 2% (5) 18% (46) 252Ethnicity: Other 41% (52) 35% (44) 9% (11) 2% (2) 14% (18) 128All Christian 54% (507) 33% (304) 6% (58) 1% (7) 6% (55) 931All Non-Christian 47% (36) 26% (20) 8% (6) 4% (3) 15% (11) 77Atheist 38% (35) 42% (39) 16% (15) — (0) 4% (3) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 46% (414) 32% (290) 7% (66) 2% (14) 12% (108) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 53% (52) 23% (23) 6% (6) 3% (3) 15% (15) 99Evangelical 58% (331) 28% (159) 5% (28) 1% (3) 9% (53) 574Non-Evangelical 49% (353) 36% (262) 7% (53) 1% (6) 7% (51) 725Community: Urban 48% (223) 31% (147) 9% (41) 2% (8) 11% (50) 467Community: Suburban 49% (496) 34% (343) 7% (69) 1% (13) 8% (81) 1002Community: Rural 52% (274) 31% (162) 7% (36) — (3) 9% (47) 522Employ: Private Sector 49% (327) 34% (227) 9% (59) 1% (5) 8% (53) 671Employ: Government 55% (70) 34% (43) 5% (6) 1% (1) 5% (7) 128Employ: Self-Employed 51% (86) 29% (49) 8% (14) 3% (5) 9% (15) 169Employ: Homemaker 46% (52) 27% (30) 9% (10) 3% (4) 14% (16) 112Employ: Student 37% (33) 38% (34) 7% (6) 1% (1) 17% (15) 89Employ: Retired 55% (280) 35% (176) 6% (32) — (1) 3% (17) 505Employ: Unemployed 47% (73) 26% (40) 6% (10) 1% (1) 20% (32) 157Employ: Other 44% (71) 33% (53) 5% (8) 3% (5) 15% (23) 160Military HH: Yes 54% (192) 34% (120) 6% (21) — (2) 6% (23) 357Military HH: No 49% (800) 33% (532) 8% (124) 1% (22) 10% (156) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 51% (391) 34% (263) 5% (41) 1% (7) 8% (64) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 49% (602) 32% (389) 8% (103) 1% (16) 9% (114) 1224



207

Table POL10_9





Should not bedone


Registered Voters 50% (992) 33% (652) 7% (145) 1% (24) 9% (178) 1991Trump Job Approve 54% (434) 34% (277) 5% (41) 1% (8) 6% (48) 807Trump Job Disapprove 48% (539) 33% (367) 9% (102) 1% (16) 8% (92) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 56% (244) 35% (153) 3% (15) 1% (3) 5% (21) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 51% (189) 33% (124) 7% (25) 1% (4) 7% (27) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 48% (118) 35% (88) 7% (17) 2% (5) 9% (21) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 49% (422) 32% (279) 10% (85) 1% (11) 8% (71) 869Favorable of Trump 55% (440) 34% (276) 5% (41) 1% (6) 5% (44) 808Unfavorable of Trump 49% (535) 33% (362) 9% (101) 1% (15) 8% (85) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 57% (277) 34% (164) 4% (22) 1% (5) 4% (19) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 51% (163) 35% (113) 6% (19) — (1) 8% (25) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 49% (89) 31% (56) 6% (11) 2% (4) 12% (21) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 49% (447) 33% (305) 10% (90) 1% (11) 7% (64) 917#1 Issue: Economy 55% (261) 31% (145) 6% (28) 1% (6) 7% (32) 472#1 Issue: Security 51% (198) 33% (130) 6% (24) 1% (3) 9% (33) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 44% (147) 35% (117) 9% (29) 2% (7) 10% (33) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 54% (162) 35% (105) 6% (19) — (1) 5% (15) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 39% (68) 36% (62) 11% (19) 2% (3) 12% (21) 172#1 Issue: Education 58% (70) 24% (29) 4% (5) 3% (3) 11% (13) 121#1 Issue: Energy 43% (42) 35% (34) 9% (9) 1% (1) 13% (12) 98#1 Issue: Other 43% (44) 28% (29) 11% (12) — (0) 18% (18) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 48% (402) 34% (285) 10% (82) 1% (10) 7% (56) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 58% (381) 32% (208) 5% (34) 1% (6) 4% (25) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 43% (38) 31% (28) 7% (6) — (0) 19% (17) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 41% (170) 32% (130) 5% (22) 2% (8) 19% (80) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 47% (351) 35% (259) 10% (75) 1% (7) 7% (49) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 57% (382) 33% (223) 6% (40) 1% (3) 4% (28) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 56% (91) 27% (44) 7% (12) 1% (1) 9% (15) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 41% (168) 31% (126) 4% (18) 3% (11) 21% (84) 407


208






Should not bedone


Registered Voters 50% (992) 33% (652) 7% (145) 1% (24) 9% (178) 1991Voted in 2014: Yes 54% (732) 33% (448) 8% (104) 1% (11) 5% (71) 1367Voted in 2014: No 42% (260) 33% (204) 7% (41) 2% (12) 17% (107) 6242012 Vote: Barack Obama 49% (424) 35% (303) 9% (79) 1% (11) 6% (53) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 60% (306) 31% (156) 5% (23) — (2) 4% (19) 5062012 Vote: Other 55% (55) 30% (30) 8% (9) — (0) 6% (7) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 40% (207) 32% (163) 7% (34) 2% (10) 19% (99) 5134-Region: Northeast 51% (180) 32% (112) 8% (28) 1% (5) 8% (30) 3554-Region: Midwest 50% (229) 34% (157) 7% (30) 1% (7) 7% (34) 4574-Region: South 51% (382) 32% (236) 6% (45) 1% (9) 10% (71) 7434-Region: West 46% (201) 34% (146) 9% (41) 1% (3) 10% (43) 435Strong Republican 57% (230) 33% (134) 5% (22) 1% (3) 4% (16) 405Not Very Strong Republican 53% (109) 33% (69) 4% (8) — (1) 9% (18) 205Strong Democrat 44% (217) 35% (173) 11% (56) 1% (5) 8% (39) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 45% (133) 36% (107) 6% (19) 2% (7) 10% (31) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



209

Table POL10_10

Table POL10_10: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Passing legislation placing additional restrictions on gun ownership




Should not bedone




210






Should not bedone





211

Table POL10_10





Should not bedone




212






Should not bedone





213

Table POL10_11

Table POL10_11: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress?Regulation of tech companies




Should not bedone




214






Should not bedone





215

Table POL10_11





Should not bedone




216






Should not bedone





217

Table POL11

Table POL11: As you may know, the rst step toward removing a president from office is impeachment. Do you believe Congress should or should notbegin impeachment proceedings to remove President Trump from office?

Demographic

Yes, Congress shouldbegin impeachment

proceedings

No, Congress shouldnot begin impeachment

proceedingsDon’t know / No

opinion Total N



218



Demographic


proceedings



opinion Total N




219

Table POL11


Demographic


proceedings



opinion Total N

Registered Voters 38% (749) 48% (955) 14% (287) 1991Trump Job Approve 5% (37) 89% (718) 6% (51) 807Trump Job Disapprove 63% (699) 20% (226) 17% (191) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 2% (9) 95% (415) 3% (13) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 8% (28) 82% (303) 10% (38) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 31% (78) 39% (97) 29% (73) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 72% (622) 15% (129) 14% (118) 869Favorable of Trump 5% (40) 90% (724) 5% (44) 808Unfavorable of Trump 63% (690) 20% (219) 17% (189) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 5% (24) 92% (449) 3% (13) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 5% (16) 85% (275) 10% (31) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 23% (43) 44% (80) 32% (59) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 71% (648) 15% (139) 14% (131) 917#1 Issue: Economy 33% (155) 52% (247) 15% (70) 472#1 Issue: Security 14% (53) 78% (304) 8% (31) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 53% (176) 33% (108) 15% (49) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 38% (115) 47% (142) 15% (46) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 61% (106) 19% (33) 19% (33) 172#1 Issue: Education 37% (44) 44% (53) 20% (24) 121#1 Issue: Energy 62% (61) 28% (27) 11% (11) 98#1 Issue: Other 37% (38) 40% (41) 23% (24) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 63% (523) 21% (171) 17% (140) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 6% (39) 89% (584) 5% (31) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 36% (33) 34% (30) 30% (27) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 38% (154) 41% (169) 21% (88) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 65% (485) 19% (140) 16% (116) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 6% (39) 90% (607) 4% (30) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 36% (59) 37% (61) 26% (43) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 40% (164) 36% (145) 24% (98) 407


220



Demographic


proceedings



opinion Total N

Registered Voters 38% (749) 48% (955) 14% (287) 1991Voted in 2014: Yes 38% (519) 51% (692) 11% (156) 1367Voted in 2014: No 37% (229) 42% (263) 21% (131) 6242012 Vote: Barack Obama 57% (500) 26% (228) 16% (142) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 7% (38) 87% (441) 5% (27) 5062012 Vote: Other 23% (23) 66% (67) 11% (11) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 37% (188) 43% (219) 21% (106) 5134-Region: Northeast 43% (153) 41% (147) 15% (55) 3554-Region: Midwest 38% (173) 49% (222) 14% (62) 4574-Region: South 34% (254) 53% (391) 13% (98) 7434-Region: West 39% (169) 45% (195) 16% (72) 435Strong Republican 3% (13) 94% (381) 3% (11) 405Not Very Strong Republican 11% (23) 80% (163) 9% (19) 205Strong Democrat 74% (363) 13% (63) 13% (64) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 50% (150) 27% (80) 23% (68) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



221

Table POL12_1

Table POL12_1: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following?Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden saying he no longer supports the Hyde Amendment, which mostly bans the use of federal funding forabortion

Demographic A lot Some Not Much Nothing at all Total N



222




Registered Voters 24% (468) 27% (528) 22% (434) 28% (561) 1991Income: Under 50k 21% (230) 24% (263) 22% (243) 32% (351) 1087Income: 50k-100k 25% (162) 31% (194) 22% (137) 22% (142) 636Income: 100k+ 28% (76) 26% (71) 20% (53) 25% (68) 268Ethnicity: White 24% (386) 27% (437) 21% (340) 28% (447) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 28% (55) 22% (42) 17% (32) 33% (64) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 24% (60) 23% (59) 25% (62) 28% (71) 252Ethnicity: Other 17% (22) 25% (32) 25% (32) 33% (43) 128All Christian 26% (244) 28% (257) 22% (205) 24% (225) 931All Non-Christian 25% (19) 25% (19) 18% (14) 32% (25) 77Atheist 31% (29) 27% (25) 20% (18) 21% (20) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 20% (177) 26% (227) 22% (196) 33% (292) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 19% (19) 25% (25) 23% (22) 33% (33) 99Evangelical 18% (106) 25% (146) 25% (143) 31% (179) 574Non-Evangelical 28% (203) 29% (208) 20% (148) 23% (167) 725Community: Urban 25% (115) 24% (114) 21% (98) 30% (140) 467Community: Suburban 26% (258) 26% (258) 21% (212) 27% (274) 1002Community: Rural 18% (95) 30% (157) 24% (123) 28% (147) 522Employ: Private Sector 24% (160) 26% (175) 21% (144) 29% (193) 671Employ: Government 25% (32) 25% (32) 25% (32) 25% (32) 128Employ: Self-Employed 24% (40) 30% (50) 22% (37) 25% (42) 169Employ: Homemaker 11% (12) 21% (24) 29% (32) 39% (44) 112Employ: Student 18% (16) 16% (14) 29% (26) 37% (33) 89Employ: Retired 29% (149) 30% (151) 21% (104) 20% (102) 505Employ: Unemployed 20% (31) 24% (38) 16% (25) 40% (63) 157Employ: Other 18% (29) 27% (44) 21% (34) 33% (53) 160Military HH: Yes 24% (84) 31% (112) 19% (68) 26% (93) 357Military HH: No 23% (384) 25% (416) 22% (366) 29% (469) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 24% (184) 24% (181) 22% (172) 30% (230) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 23% (284) 28% (347) 21% (262) 27% (331) 1224



223

Table POL12_1



Registered Voters 24% (468) 27% (528) 22% (434) 28% (561) 1991Trump Job Approve 24% (197) 24% (198) 23% (185) 28% (227) 807Trump Job Disapprove 24% (263) 29% (324) 21% (237) 26% (292) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 31% (137) 24% (103) 20% (88) 25% (108) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 16% (60) 26% (94) 26% (97) 32% (119) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 13% (32) 23% (58) 26% (63) 38% (95) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 27% (231) 31% (267) 20% (174) 23% (197) 869Favorable of Trump 24% (196) 25% (205) 23% (185) 27% (221) 808Unfavorable of Trump 24% (266) 29% (315) 21% (233) 26% (284) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 29% (143) 25% (120) 21% (103) 25% (120) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 17% (53) 26% (85) 26% (82) 31% (101) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 15% (27) 22% (41) 21% (37) 42% (76) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 26% (239) 30% (275) 21% (196) 23% (208) 917#1 Issue: Economy 23% (108) 26% (122) 24% (114) 27% (128) 472#1 Issue: Security 25% (95) 26% (101) 18% (71) 31% (121) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 25% (82) 28% (93) 23% (76) 25% (82) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 25% (76) 27% (83) 22% (67) 26% (79) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 20% (35) 25% (42) 24% (41) 31% (54) 172#1 Issue: Education 19% (23) 27% (33) 25% (30) 29% (35) 121#1 Issue: Energy 31% (30) 29% (29) 17% (17) 23% (23) 98#1 Issue: Other 18% (18) 24% (25) 19% (19) 39% (40) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 29% (240) 29% (242) 21% (171) 22% (182) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 26% (168) 28% (182) 22% (145) 24% (159) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 15% (14) 22% (19) 24% (21) 40% (36) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 11% (46) 21% (85) 23% (95) 45% (184) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 30% (219) 28% (209) 21% (153) 22% (160) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 25% (169) 25% (168) 24% (161) 27% (179) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 18% (29) 35% (58) 25% (40) 22% (36) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 12% (50) 22% (91) 20% (80) 46% (185) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 27% (374) 28% (390) 21% (288) 23% (315) 1367Voted in 2014: No 15% (94) 22% (139) 23% (145) 39% (246) 624


224




Registered Voters 24% (468) 27% (528) 22% (434) 28% (561) 19912012 Vote: Barack Obama 28% (244) 29% (250) 20% (174) 23% (201) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 24% (121) 26% (132) 23% (116) 27% (137) 5062012 Vote: Other 23% (23) 28% (29) 26% (26) 23% (23) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 15% (79) 23% (117) 23% (118) 39% (199) 5134-Region: Northeast 26% (93) 27% (97) 18% (64) 28% (100) 3554-Region: Midwest 22% (100) 28% (128) 23% (104) 28% (126) 4574-Region: South 23% (173) 26% (191) 23% (168) 29% (212) 7434-Region: West 23% (102) 26% (112) 22% (98) 28% (123) 435Strong Republican 28% (113) 26% (107) 21% (84) 25% (101) 405Not Very Strong Republican 16% (34) 24% (49) 23% (47) 37% (76) 205Strong Democrat 33% (160) 31% (150) 16% (81) 20% (100) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 19% (56) 28% (82) 25% (73) 29% (86) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



225

Table POL12_2

Table POL12_2: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following?President Donald Trump threatening to impose a 5 percent tariff on Mexican imports




226




Registered Voters 49% (976) 29% (579) 11% (214) 11% (221) 1991Income: Under 50k 44% (483) 29% (311) 12% (135) 15% (159) 1087Income: 50k-100k 53% (335) 31% (197) 9% (56) 8% (48) 636Income: 100k+ 59% (158) 27% (72) 9% (23) 6% (15) 268Ethnicity: White 51% (820) 29% (474) 10% (161) 10% (155) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 54% (105) 20% (39) 13% (25) 12% (24) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 42% (105) 25% (63) 15% (37) 19% (48) 252Ethnicity: Other 39% (50) 33% (43) 13% (17) 14% (18) 128All Christian 54% (499) 31% (286) 8% (71) 8% (75) 931All Non-Christian 48% (37) 24% (18) 14% (11) 14% (11) 77Atheist 53% (49) 30% (28) 10% (9) 6% (6) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 44% (391) 28% (247) 14% (123) 15% (130) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 39% (39) 30% (30) 17% (16) 14% (14) 99Evangelical 42% (240) 34% (193) 11% (63) 14% (78) 574Non-Evangelical 57% (415) 28% (203) 8% (58) 7% (50) 725Community: Urban 49% (231) 25% (117) 13% (60) 13% (60) 467Community: Suburban 52% (526) 29% (291) 9% (91) 9% (94) 1002Community: Rural 42% (219) 33% (172) 12% (64) 13% (67) 522Employ: Private Sector 48% (323) 31% (211) 10% (64) 11% (73) 671Employ: Government 47% (60) 36% (46) 11% (14) 6% (8) 128Employ: Self-Employed 51% (86) 29% (49) 10% (17) 10% (17) 169Employ: Homemaker 28% (31) 33% (37) 17% (19) 22% (25) 112Employ: Student 36% (32) 25% (22) 16% (14) 23% (21) 89Employ: Retired 63% (319) 26% (132) 7% (34) 4% (20) 505Employ: Unemployed 36% (56) 25% (40) 17% (26) 22% (35) 157Employ: Other 43% (68) 27% (43) 16% (26) 14% (23) 160Military HH: Yes 54% (193) 27% (96) 9% (32) 10% (36) 357Military HH: No 48% (783) 30% (483) 11% (182) 11% (185) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 47% (360) 30% (227) 11% (84) 12% (96) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 50% (616) 29% (352) 11% (131) 10% (125) 1224Trump Job Approve 47% (382) 32% (254) 11% (92) 10% (78) 807Trump Job Disapprove 52% (583) 28% (313) 10% (114) 10% (106) 1117



227

Table POL12_2



Registered Voters 49% (976) 29% (579) 11% (214) 11% (221) 1991Trump Job Strongly Approve 55% (242) 28% (122) 7% (32) 9% (41) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 38% (140) 36% (133) 16% (60) 10% (37) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 35% (88) 38% (95) 13% (31) 13% (33) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 57% (495) 25% (218) 9% (82) 8% (73) 869Favorable of Trump 48% (386) 32% (259) 11% (88) 9% (74) 808Unfavorable of Trump 53% (578) 28% (303) 11% (118) 9% (99) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 57% (278) 26% (128) 8% (37) 9% (42) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 34% (108) 41% (131) 16% (51) 10% (32) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 38% (69) 33% (59) 16% (29) 14% (25) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 56% (509) 27% (244) 10% (89) 8% (75) 917#1 Issue: Economy 50% (236) 28% (134) 12% (55) 10% (48) 472#1 Issue: Security 53% (206) 29% (112) 8% (33) 10% (37) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 51% (169) 27% (91) 10% (35) 11% (38) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 53% (160) 30% (90) 11% (34) 6% (20) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 45% (78) 25% (43) 15% (26) 15% (25) 172#1 Issue: Education 28% (33) 46% (55) 9% (11) 18% (21) 121#1 Issue: Energy 51% (50) 31% (30) 11% (11) 7% (7) 98#1 Issue: Other 43% (44) 23% (24) 10% (10) 24% (24) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 57% (478) 26% (214) 10% (80) 7% (62) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 54% (350) 30% (199) 9% (57) 7% (48) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 32% (28) 35% (32) 12% (11) 20% (18) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 29% (119) 33% (134) 16% (65) 22% (92) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 58% (427) 24% (181) 10% (74) 8% (59) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 52% (353) 30% (204) 10% (66) 8% (54) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 44% (72) 42% (68) 6% (9) 9% (14) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 30% (122) 31% (127) 16% (63) 23% (94) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 55% (749) 28% (390) 9% (118) 8% (111) 1367Voted in 2014: No 36% (227) 30% (190) 15% (96) 18% (111) 624


228







229

Table POL12_3

Table POL12_3: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following?Reports that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) told other Democrats that she wants to see President Trump ’in prison’




230







231

Table POL12_3





232







233

Table POL12_4

Table POL12_4: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following?The Trump administration informing migrant shelters to scale back or discontinue services such as legal aid, English classes and recreational activityfor unaccompanied children who have come into the United States from Mexico




234







235

Table POL12_4





236







237

Table POL12_5

Table POL12_5: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following?Border Patrol apprehending more than 132,000 migrants at the U.S. - Mexico border in May, the highest monthly total since 2006




238







239

Table POL12_5





240







241

Table POL12_6

Table POL12_6: How much have you seen, read, or heard about the following?President Trump’s state visit to the United Kingdom




242







243

Table POL12_6





244







245

Table POL13

Table POL13: Do you think abortion should be…

DemographicLegal in all

casesLegal in most

casesIllegal in most

casesIllegal in all

casesDon’t know /No opinion Total N



246




casesLegal in most


casesIllegal in all


Registered Voters 26% (523) 29% (572) 24% (476) 11% (224) 10% (196) 1991Income: Under 50k 23% (254) 28% (299) 24% (263) 12% (133) 13% (138) 1087Income: 50k-100k 29% (184) 29% (186) 24% (153) 11% (71) 7% (42) 636Income: 100k+ 32% (85) 33% (87) 22% (60) 8% (20) 6% (16) 268Ethnicity: White 25% (409) 28% (454) 26% (413) 12% (191) 9% (144) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 32% (61) 25% (49) 17% (34) 11% (22) 14% (27) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 33% (82) 30% (75) 15% (37) 8% (20) 15% (39) 252Ethnicity: Other 25% (32) 33% (43) 21% (27) 10% (13) 11% (14) 128All Christian 20% (185) 26% (247) 30% (282) 15% (141) 8% (77) 931All Non-Christian 33% (26) 42% (32) 9% (7) 6% (5) 9% (7) 77Atheist 59% (54) 30% (28) 4% (4) 3% (2) 4% (3) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 29% (259) 30% (265) 21% (183) 8% (76) 12% (109) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 26% (26) 37% (37) 21% (21) 7% (7) 9% (8) 99Evangelical 13% (74) 17% (99) 36% (206) 23% (135) 10% (60) 574Non-Evangelical 28% (201) 33% (239) 23% (166) 8% (56) 9% (63) 725Community: Urban 29% (136) 28% (129) 20% (94) 11% (51) 12% (57) 467Community: Suburban 28% (278) 30% (305) 23% (234) 9% (95) 9% (90) 1002Community: Rural 21% (109) 26% (138) 28% (149) 15% (78) 9% (49) 522Employ: Private Sector 29% (192) 30% (200) 22% (150) 11% (75) 8% (54) 671Employ: Government 29% (37) 30% (38) 21% (26) 14% (18) 7% (9) 128Employ: Self-Employed 25% (42) 28% (47) 26% (45) 10% (17) 11% (18) 169Employ: Homemaker 25% (28) 22% (25) 23% (26) 21% (23) 9% (10) 112Employ: Student 34% (30) 24% (22) 20% (18) 6% (5) 16% (14) 89Employ: Retired 23% (116) 30% (151) 28% (141) 11% (53) 9% (44) 505Employ: Unemployed 27% (42) 30% (47) 23% (36) 7% (11) 13% (21) 157Employ: Other 22% (36) 26% (41) 22% (35) 13% (21) 17% (27) 160Military HH: Yes 24% (87) 27% (97) 27% (97) 11% (40) 10% (36) 357Military HH: No 27% (436) 29% (475) 23% (379) 11% (184) 10% (160) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 13% (97) 22% (171) 37% (281) 18% (139) 10% (77) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 35% (425) 33% (401) 16% (195) 7% (85) 10% (119) 1224Trump Job Approve 12% (95) 21% (166) 41% (328) 18% (149) 9% (69) 807Trump Job Disapprove 37% (417) 35% (392) 13% (141) 6% (62) 9% (104) 1117



247

Table POL13



casesLegal in most


casesIllegal in all


Registered Voters 26% (523) 29% (572) 24% (476) 11% (224) 10% (196) 1991Trump Job Strongly Approve 10% (45) 16% (72) 45% (196) 21% (93) 7% (31) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 13% (50) 25% (94) 36% (132) 15% (56) 10% (38) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 20% (50) 37% (91) 23% (57) 8% (20) 11% (28) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 42% (367) 35% (300) 10% (84) 5% (41) 9% (76) 869Favorable of Trump 12% (100) 20% (162) 40% (321) 19% (155) 9% (69) 808Unfavorable of Trump 37% (410) 36% (395) 13% (143) 6% (61) 8% (89) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 10% (48) 17% (83) 43% (211) 23% (111) 7% (33) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 16% (51) 25% (79) 34% (110) 14% (44) 11% (37) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 18% (33) 36% (65) 26% (47) 8% (15) 12% (21) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 41% (377) 36% (330) 10% (96) 5% (46) 7% (68) 917#1 Issue: Economy 20% (95) 33% (154) 27% (127) 10% (45) 11% (52) 472#1 Issue: Security 14% (54) 19% (72) 39% (152) 20% (77) 9% (33) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 32% (106) 34% (114) 16% (52) 8% (25) 11% (36) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 28% (84) 30% (91) 23% (69) 12% (37) 7% (22) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 50% (85) 29% (49) 5% (9) 9% (16) 8% (13) 172#1 Issue: Education 31% (38) 26% (32) 25% (30) 6% (7) 12% (14) 121#1 Issue: Energy 35% (34) 35% (34) 16% (15) 7% (7) 8% (8) 98#1 Issue: Other 26% (27) 26% (26) 22% (22) 9% (9) 18% (18) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 40% (337) 36% (300) 10% (80) 5% (45) 9% (74) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 11% (75) 20% (130) 43% (279) 19% (125) 7% (46) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 16% (15) 31% (28) 20% (18) 11% (10) 21% (19) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 23% (96) 28% (114) 24% (98) 11% (44) 14% (58) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 42% (309) 37% (275) 7% (54) 6% (46) 8% (57) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 11% (72) 20% (138) 43% (292) 18% (125) 7% (48) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 26% (43) 23% (38) 22% (36) 9% (15) 19% (31) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 24% (99) 29% (119) 22% (91) 9% (38) 15% (60) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 28% (382) 28% (376) 25% (337) 11% (152) 9% (121) 1367Voted in 2014: No 23% (141) 31% (196) 22% (140) 12% (72) 12% (75) 624


248




casesLegal in most


casesIllegal in all





249

Table POL14

Table POL14: As you may know, the Hyde Amendment is a congressional provision passed in 1976 that prevents federal funding through governmentprograms for low-income families like Medicaid from being used for abortion except in cases where pregnancies endanger the life of the mother oroccurred because of rape or incest. Based on what you know, do you support or oppose banning federal funding for abortion except in those cases?

DemographicStronglysupport

Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




250




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





251

Table POL14



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




252




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





253

Table POL15

Table POL15: As you may know, Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden recently said he no longer supports the Hyde Amendment. Based onwhat you know, does Biden’s position on this issue make you more or less likely to vote for him in the Democratic primary or caucus in your state, ordoes it make no difference either way?

DemographicMuch more

likelySomewhatmore likely

Somewhatless likely

Much lesslikely

No differenceeither way


Registered Voters 7% (148) 12% (236) 8% (164) 16% (327) 41% (813) 15% (302) 1991Gender: Male 7% (62) 13% (125) 7% (66) 19% (173) 42% (391) 12% (115) 932Gender: Female 8% (86) 11% (111) 9% (98) 15% (154) 40% (423) 18% (188) 1059Age: 18-29 11% (38) 13% (45) 12% (41) 13% (46) 28% (96) 23% (79) 345Age: 30-44 10% (44) 16% (72) 8% (37) 14% (65) 33% (152) 19% (88) 458Age: 45-54 5% (17) 13% (48) 9% (32) 14% (50) 46% (166) 13% (48) 361Age: 55-64 6% (21) 9% (32) 7% (25) 21% (76) 45% (166) 13% (46) 364Age: 65+ 6% (29) 8% (39) 6% (29) 20% (91) 51% (234) 9% (41) 463Generation Z: 18-22 11% (15) 11% (14) 13% (17) 12% (16) 27% (36) 27% (36) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 10% (50) 16% (81) 10% (50) 14% (72) 30% (148) 20% (103) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 6% (34) 13% (70) 8% (44) 14% (74) 43% (228) 15% (77) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 6% (41) 9% (64) 7% (51) 20% (143) 48% (349) 10% (74) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 13% (106) 17% (130) 10% (75) 9% (72) 36% (284) 15% (120) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 6% (33) 11% (66) 8% (47) 17% (100) 40% (238) 19% (110) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 2% (9) 7% (40) 7% (42) 26% (156) 48% (291) 12% (73) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 15% (51) 20% (66) 9% (31) 9% (31) 33% (110) 13% (43) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 12% (55) 14% (64) 10% (44) 9% (40) 38% (174) 17% (78) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 3% (8) 12% (35) 5% (16) 18% (53) 46% (135) 15% (45) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 8% (25) 10% (31) 10% (31) 16% (47) 34% (104) 21% (65) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 1% (3) 8% (24) 6% (20) 29% (90) 47% (145) 9% (27) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 2% (6) 5% (16) 8% (23) 22% (66) 48% (145) 15% (45) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 14% (84) 21% (129) 9% (55) 8% (50) 37% (223) 10% (61) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 8% (40) 9% (44) 13% (64) 13% (66) 42% (209) 14% (70) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 3% (17) 7% (49) 5% (37) 26% (179) 49% (339) 11% (76) 697Educ: < College 7% (87) 10% (127) 8% (100) 16% (200) 40% (496) 19% (243) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 8% (36) 16% (73) 12% (55) 17% (78) 42% (197) 7% (32) 471Educ: Post-grad 10% (26) 13% (36) 3% (9) 18% (49) 45% (121) 10% (28) 268


254





Somewhatless likely

Much lesslikely



Registered Voters 7% (148) 12% (236) 8% (164) 16% (327) 41% (813) 15% (302) 1991Income: Under 50k 7% (71) 11% (120) 7% (77) 16% (176) 40% (433) 19% (211) 1087Income: 50k-100k 9% (55) 12% (78) 10% (66) 17% (106) 40% (255) 12% (76) 636Income: 100k+ 8% (22) 14% (38) 8% (22) 17% (45) 47% (126) 6% (16) 268Ethnicity: White 6% (99) 12% (187) 8% (136) 18% (289) 43% (687) 13% (212) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 11% (21) 17% (33) 8% (15) 15% (29) 26% (50) 23% (44) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 14% (37) 13% (32) 8% (20) 9% (22) 33% (84) 23% (58) 252Ethnicity: Other 10% (13) 13% (16) 7% (9) 12% (16) 33% (43) 25% (32) 128All Christian 6% (55) 10% (94) 9% (87) 20% (184) 44% (413) 11% (98) 931All Non-Christian 11% (9) 24% (19) 9% (7) 12% (9) 29% (22) 15% (12) 77Atheist 10% (9) 21% (19) 7% (6) 10% (9) 47% (43) 4% (4) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 8% (75) 12% (105) 7% (63) 14% (125) 38% (335) 21% (189) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 9% (9) 21% (21) 7% (7) 14% (14) 33% (32) 17% (17) 99Evangelical 5% (31) 10% (58) 7% (42) 22% (124) 41% (238) 14% (82) 574Non-Evangelical 9% (63) 11% (79) 10% (73) 16% (115) 42% (308) 12% (87) 725Community: Urban 9% (42) 13% (60) 9% (44) 15% (70) 33% (155) 21% (96) 467Community: Suburban 7% (73) 13% (128) 9% (89) 14% (144) 44% (440) 13% (128) 1002Community: Rural 6% (33) 9% (48) 6% (31) 22% (113) 42% (218) 15% (79) 522Employ: Private Sector 6% (42) 13% (87) 10% (67) 16% (108) 41% (273) 14% (94) 671Employ: Government 10% (13) 13% (17) 9% (12) 16% (21) 41% (53) 10% (13) 128Employ: Self-Employed 5% (9) 12% (20) 9% (15) 15% (25) 44% (74) 16% (27) 169Employ: Homemaker 5% (6) 9% (10) 6% (7) 16% (18) 42% (47) 22% (24) 112Employ: Student 23% (21) 19% (17) 8% (7) 13% (12) 17% (15) 19% (17) 89Employ: Retired 7% (35) 8% (42) 7% (34) 20% (103) 48% (245) 9% (46) 505Employ: Unemployed 8% (13) 12% (19) 6% (10) 17% (26) 31% (49) 26% (41) 157Employ: Other 6% (10) 15% (25) 8% (13) 10% (16) 36% (57) 25% (39) 160Military HH: Yes 8% (30) 9% (33) 5% (17) 16% (58) 50% (179) 11% (40) 357Military HH: No 7% (118) 12% (203) 9% (147) 16% (269) 39% (635) 16% (262) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 3% (21) 8% (64) 7% (51) 24% (187) 44% (335) 14% (107) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 10% (127) 14% (172) 9% (113) 11% (140) 39% (478) 16% (195) 1224



255

Table POL15




Somewhatless likely

Much lesslikely



Registered Voters 7% (148) 12% (236) 8% (164) 16% (327) 41% (813) 15% (302) 1991Trump Job Approve 2% (15) 7% (56) 6% (50) 26% (209) 46% (373) 13% (103) 807Trump Job Disapprove 11% (128) 16% (175) 10% (111) 10% (116) 38% (428) 14% (158) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 2% (7) 5% (20) 2% (10) 30% (131) 51% (223) 11% (46) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 2% (8) 10% (36) 11% (41) 21% (78) 41% (151) 15% (57) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 7% (17) 17% (42) 15% (36) 13% (32) 30% (74) 18% (46) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 13% (111) 15% (133) 9% (75) 10% (83) 41% (355) 13% (112) 869Favorable of Trump 2% (15) 7% (60) 5% (40) 27% (217) 47% (381) 12% (94) 808Unfavorable of Trump 11% (125) 16% (172) 11% (119) 10% (107) 38% (422) 14% (153) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 1% (7) 6% (28) 2% (7) 29% (141) 51% (246) 11% (56) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 2% (8) 10% (32) 10% (33) 24% (76) 42% (135) 12% (38) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 7% (12) 14% (25) 19% (34) 12% (21) 28% (50) 21% (39) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 12% (113) 16% (147) 9% (86) 9% (86) 40% (371) 12% (114) 917#1 Issue: Economy 7% (32) 12% (59) 12% (56) 14% (64) 41% (194) 14% (67) 472#1 Issue: Security 2% (9) 6% (24) 4% (16) 28% (108) 45% (175) 14% (55) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 8% (25) 14% (47) 9% (29) 12% (40) 41% (136) 17% (57) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 7% (21) 10% (32) 6% (19) 17% (53) 44% (134) 15% (44) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 19% (33) 17% (29) 11% (18) 12% (20) 27% (46) 15% (26) 172#1 Issue: Education 8% (9) 13% (16) 9% (10) 19% (23) 34% (42) 17% (21) 121#1 Issue: Energy 13% (13) 17% (16) 8% (8) 7% (7) 42% (41) 14% (13) 98#1 Issue: Other 5% (5) 13% (13) 7% (7) 12% (13) 43% (44) 19% (19) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 13% (112) 17% (143) 9% (77) 9% (72) 39% (327) 12% (104) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 2% (10) 6% (41) 6% (39) 27% (178) 49% (322) 10% (63) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 3% (2) 18% (16) 7% (6) 18% (16) 28% (25) 27% (24) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 6% (23) 9% (36) 10% (42) 15% (61) 34% (139) 27% (110) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 14% (106) 18% (130) 9% (70) 7% (54) 40% (293) 12% (89) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 1% (9) 6% (43) 5% (34) 29% (196) 48% (321) 11% (73) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 6% (10) 13% (21) 9% (15) 14% (23) 44% (72) 14% (23) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 6% (24) 10% (41) 11% (45) 13% (53) 31% (127) 29% (117) 407


256





Somewhatless likely

Much lesslikely



Registered Voters 7% (148) 12% (236) 8% (164) 16% (327) 41% (813) 15% (302) 1991Voted in 2014: Yes 8% (113) 11% (156) 8% (108) 17% (236) 44% (599) 11% (157) 1367Voted in 2014: No 6% (35) 13% (80) 9% (56) 15% (92) 34% (215) 23% (146) 6242012 Vote: Barack Obama 12% (108) 15% (133) 9% (79) 10% (85) 40% (350) 13% (115) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 2% (9) 6% (32) 6% (31) 28% (141) 49% (248) 9% (46) 5062012 Vote: Other 5% (5) 8% (8) 6% (6) 26% (26) 43% (43) 12% (12) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 5% (26) 12% (62) 9% (49) 15% (76) 34% (172) 25% (129) 5134-Region: Northeast 10% (37) 11% (38) 12% (44) 15% (53) 38% (134) 14% (49) 3554-Region: Midwest 9% (39) 12% (54) 8% (36) 17% (77) 39% (179) 16% (72) 4574-Region: South 7% (53) 11% (85) 7% (53) 16% (117) 44% (325) 15% (111) 7434-Region: West 5% (20) 14% (59) 7% (31) 18% (80) 40% (175) 16% (71) 435Strong Republican 2% (6) 6% (24) 4% (15) 30% (121) 50% (204) 9% (35) 405Not Very Strong Republican 2% (3) 8% (16) 13% (27) 17% (35) 42% (86) 18% (38) 205Strong Democrat 16% (79) 16% (78) 8% (40) 8% (39) 39% (193) 12% (60) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 9% (27) 17% (52) 12% (35) 11% (32) 31% (91) 20% (60) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



257

Table POL16

Table POL16: As youmay know, President Trump has said he will impose a 5 percent tariff onMexican imports ifMexico does not takemore aggressivesteps to reduce illegal immigration across the U.S. - Mexico border. Based on what you know, do you support or oppose imposing a 5 percent tariff onMexican imports?


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




258




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





259

Table POL16



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




260




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





261

Table POL17_1

Table POL17_1: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?Reducing illegal immigration into the United States from Mexico

Demographic Strongly help Somewhat help Somewhat hurt Strongly hurtDon’t know /No opinion Total N



262







263

Table POL17_1





264







265

Table POL17_2

Table POL17_2: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?The U.S. economy




266







267

Table POL17_2





268







269

Table POL17_3

Table POL17_3: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?The Mexican economy




270







271

Table POL17_3





272







273

Table POL17_4

Table POL17_4: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?U.S. businesses




274







275

Table POL17_4





276







277

Table POL17_5

Table POL17_5: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?Mexican businesses




278







279

Table POL17_5





280







281

Table POL17_6

Table POL17_6: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?U.S. consumers




282







283

Table POL17_6





284







285

Table POL17_7

Table POL17_7: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?Mexican consumers




286







287

Table POL17_7



Registered Voters 4% (78) 8% (163) 31% (611) 29% (570) 29% (569) 1991Trump Job Approve 5% (40) 10% (84) 37% (297) 18% (144) 30% (242) 807Trump Job Disapprove 3% (35) 7% (76) 28% (307) 38% (421) 25% (278) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 7% (29) 9% (40) 33% (146) 21% (92) 30% (130) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 3% (11) 12% (44) 41% (151) 14% (52) 30% (111) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 2% (6) 10% (25) 38% (95) 25% (61) 25% (62) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 3% (29) 6% (52) 24% (212) 41% (360) 25% (216) 869Favorable of Trump 5% (39) 11% (90) 37% (299) 18% (146) 29% (234) 808Unfavorable of Trump 3% (36) 6% (69) 28% (309) 38% (413) 25% (271) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 6% (30) 11% (52) 35% (168) 20% (99) 28% (137) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 3% (9) 12% (38) 40% (130) 15% (48) 30% (97) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 2% (3) 9% (16) 40% (72) 22% (40) 28% (50) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 4% (32) 6% (54) 26% (237) 41% (373) 24% (221) 917#1 Issue: Economy 6% (26) 10% (49) 33% (154) 30% (141) 22% (102) 472#1 Issue: Security 3% (13) 8% (31) 37% (144) 19% (75) 32% (126) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 1% (5) 8% (28) 29% (96) 33% (109) 29% (96) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 5% (15) 6% (19) 30% (92) 30% (90) 28% (86) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 7% (12) 7% (12) 25% (43) 33% (57) 27% (47) 172#1 Issue: Education 3% (3) 7% (9) 25% (30) 29% (36) 36% (43) 121#1 Issue: Energy 3% (3) 10% (10) 25% (24) 38% (37) 24% (24) 98#1 Issue: Other 2% (2) 4% (4) 27% (27) 24% (25) 44% (45) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 4% (32) 7% (57) 27% (224) 38% (320) 24% (201) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 4% (26) 10% (65) 37% (241) 21% (138) 28% (184) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else — (0) 10% (9) 28% (25) 25% (23) 37% (33) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 5% (20) 8% (31) 29% (121) 22% (89) 37% (150) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 3% (22) 7% (50) 27% (203) 40% (300) 22% (166) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 4% (30) 10% (71) 36% (241) 20% (137) 29% (198) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 3% (6) 9% (14) 27% (43) 27% (44) 35% (56) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 5% (20) 6% (26) 30% (123) 22% (89) 37% (149) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 4% (50) 8% (115) 31% (427) 31% (425) 26% (349) 1367Voted in 2014: No 4% (28) 8% (48) 30% (184) 23% (144) 35% (220) 624


288







289

Table POL17_8

Table POL17_8: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?The upper class in the U.S.




290







291

Table POL17_8





292







293

Table POL17_9

Table POL17_9: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?The middle class in the U.S.




294







295

Table POL17_9





296







297

Table POL17_10

Table POL17_10: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?The lower class in the U.S.




298







299

Table POL17_10





300







301

Table POL17_11

Table POL17_11: Do you think that imposing tariffs on Mexican imports to the United States will help or hurt the following?U.S. job creation




302







303

Table POL17_11





304







305

Table POL18

Table POL18: As you may know, President Trump has said he will impose up to 25 percent tariffs on Mexican imports if Mexico does not take moreaggressive steps to reduce illegal immigration across the U.S. - Mexico border. How much con dence do you have in President Trump to use the threatof tariffs in order to in uence Mexico’s policies that could reduce illegal immigration?

Demographic A lot Some Not much None at all Total N



306







307

Table POL18





308







309

Table POL19

Table POL19: As you may know, President Trump raised tariffs to 25 percent on $200 billion worth of Chinese goods in May. China responded byincreasing tariffs on $60 billion worth of American products. Trump has since said that he’s considering raising tariffs on China by another $300 billion.Based on what you know, do you support or oppose increasing tariffs on China by $300 billion?


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




310




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





311

Table POL19



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




312




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





313

Table POL20

Table POL20: As you may know, Congress is planning to provide a cost-of-living pay increase of $4,500 for its members next year, the rst increasesince 2009, which would bring their annual salary to roughly $178,500. Based on what you know, would you support or oppose providing members ofCongress with a cost-of-living pay increase?


Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose




314




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





315

Table POL20



Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose


Registered Voters 4% (82) 10% (193) 15% (302) 57% (1135) 14% (279) 1991Trump Job Approve 6% (47) 8% (68) 12% (98) 64% (514) 10% (80) 807Trump Job Disapprove 3% (32) 11% (123) 18% (197) 54% (606) 14% (158) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 7% (31) 7% (32) 9% (39) 70% (307) 6% (28) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 4% (16) 10% (36) 16% (59) 56% (207) 14% (52) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 2% (4) 17% (43) 18% (44) 49% (121) 14% (35) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 3% (28) 9% (80) 18% (153) 56% (485) 14% (123) 869Favorable of Trump 6% (50) 8% (66) 12% (101) 64% (520) 9% (71) 808Unfavorable of Trump 3% (28) 11% (121) 18% (197) 55% (602) 14% (150) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 7% (33) 7% (34) 10% (48) 68% (333) 8% (38) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 5% (17) 10% (32) 16% (53) 58% (187) 10% (33) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 1% (3) 15% (27) 18% (33) 52% (94) 14% (25) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 3% (26) 10% (94) 18% (164) 55% (508) 14% (126) 917#1 Issue: Economy 5% (22) 13% (62) 15% (73) 56% (263) 11% (54) 472#1 Issue: Security 5% (20) 8% (30) 12% (47) 63% (244) 12% (47) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 5% (15) 8% (26) 19% (63) 53% (178) 15% (51) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 2% (6) 5% (15) 15% (46) 70% (212) 8% (25) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 3% (5) 14% (24) 17% (29) 45% (77) 22% (37) 172#1 Issue: Education 9% (10) 11% (14) 11% (13) 49% (59) 20% (24) 121#1 Issue: Energy 4% (4) 14% (13) 22% (22) 42% (41) 18% (18) 98#1 Issue: Other — (0) 8% (9) 9% (9) 60% (61) 23% (23) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 3% (26) 11% (88) 18% (148) 56% (471) 12% (102) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 4% (26) 8% (54) 12% (75) 69% (452) 7% (46) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 3% (3) 6% (6) 10% (9) 60% (54) 20% (18) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 7% (27) 11% (46) 17% (69) 38% (157) 27% (112) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 4% (30) 11% (78) 19% (138) 53% (396) 13% (98) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 5% (31) 7% (48) 11% (72) 70% (474) 8% (51) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 2% (3) 12% (20) 12% (20) 61% (99) 13% (21) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 4% (18) 11% (46) 17% (70) 40% (164) 27% (109) 407


316




Somewhatsupport

Somewhatoppose

Stronglyoppose





317

Table POLx_1

Table POLx_1: 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 list carefullyand give an individual answer for each name below. 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 an opinion, please mark ’Heard Of, No Opinion.’ Ifyou have not heard of the person, please mark ’Never Heard Of.’Mitch McConnell

Demographic Total Favorable Total UnfavorableHeard Of, NoOpinion Never Heard Of Total N

Registered Voters 21% (419) 44% (879) 20% (406) 14% (288) 1991Gender: Male 27% (249) 51% (474) 14% (132) 8% (76) 932Gender: Female 16% (170) 38% (404) 26% (274) 20% (212) 1059Age: 18-29 12% (41) 32% (111) 23% (79) 33% (113) 345Age: 30-44 17% (78) 41% (188) 20% (92) 22% (99) 458Age: 45-54 22% (81) 42% (151) 25% (90) 11% (39) 361Age: 55-64 21% (77) 49% (177) 23% (84) 7% (26) 364Age: 65+ 31% (142) 54% (251) 13% (59) 2% (11) 463Generation Z: 18-22 11% (15) 28% (37) 24% (33) 36% (49) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 14% (72) 37% (187) 21% (106) 27% (138) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 22% (113) 43% (226) 23% (123) 12% (65) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 25% (180) 52% (378) 18% (130) 5% (34) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 12% (95) 54% (426) 18% (140) 16% (125) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 13% (75) 47% (277) 25% (147) 16% (94) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 41% (249) 29% (175) 19% (118) 11% (69) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 17% (56) 59% (195) 15% (48) 10% (33) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 9% (39) 51% (231) 20% (92) 20% (92) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 13% (37) 62% (180) 19% (55) 6% (19) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 13% (39) 32% (97) 30% (92) 25% (75) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 51% (157) 32% (99) 9% (28) 8% (25) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 30% (92) 25% (76) 30% (90) 15% (44) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 11% (68) 62% (375) 16% (94) 11% (65) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 13% (63) 49% (241) 23% (116) 15% (73) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 39% (270) 33% (229) 19% (134) 9% (65) 697


318

Morning ConsultTable POLx_1



Registered Voters 21% (419) 44% (879) 20% (406) 14% (288) 1991Educ: < College 20% (253) 38% (477) 24% (305) 17% (216) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 23% (108) 53% (248) 14% (66) 10% (48) 471Educ: Post-grad 21% (57) 57% (153) 13% (34) 9% (23) 268Income: Under 50k 20% (214) 38% (415) 23% (249) 19% (209) 1087Income: 50k-100k 22% (139) 50% (316) 18% (117) 10% (64) 636Income: 100k+ 25% (66) 55% (147) 15% (40) 5% (15) 268Ethnicity: White 23% (368) 46% (736) 20% (319) 12% (188) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 21% (40) 34% (66) 21% (41) 24% (46) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 13% (32) 38% (95) 21% (53) 29% (73) 252Ethnicity: Other 15% (19) 37% (48) 27% (34) 21% (27) 128All Christian 29% (274) 42% (396) 18% (171) 10% (91) 931All Non-Christian 20% (16) 54% (41) 12% (9) 14% (11) 77Atheist 4% (3) 78% (71) 7% (7) 11% (10) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 14% (126) 42% (371) 25% (219) 20% (176) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 23% (22) 50% (50) 10% (10) 17% (17) 99Evangelical 28% (158) 33% (191) 25% (141) 15% (84) 574Non-Evangelical 24% (173) 46% (330) 18% (133) 12% (89) 725Community: Urban 19% (87) 45% (209) 21% (97) 16% (74) 467Community: Suburban 21% (215) 46% (463) 18% (185) 14% (139) 1002Community: Rural 22% (116) 40% (206) 24% (124) 14% (75) 522Employ: Private Sector 21% (140) 44% (297) 22% (149) 13% (86) 671Employ: Government 20% (25) 49% (62) 18% (23) 13% (17) 128Employ: Self-Employed 25% (43) 42% (70) 18% (31) 15% (25) 169Employ: Homemaker 18% (20) 30% (33) 29% (33) 23% (26) 112Employ: Student 13% (11) 32% (28) 27% (24) 29% (26) 89Employ: Retired 26% (132) 55% (280) 16% (81) 3% (13) 505Employ: Unemployed 13% (20) 35% (55) 16% (26) 36% (56) 157Employ: Other 18% (29) 33% (53) 25% (40) 24% (38) 160



319

Table POLx_1



Registered Voters 21% (419) 44% (879) 20% (406) 14% (288) 1991Military HH: Yes 29% (103) 45% (161) 15% (52) 11% (41) 357Military HH: No 19% (316) 44% (717) 22% (354) 15% (247) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 38% (290) 27% (205) 22% (172) 13% (100) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 11% (129) 55% (674) 19% (234) 15% (188) 1224Trump Job Approve 38% (304) 27% (219) 23% (182) 13% (102) 807Trump Job Disapprove 10% (108) 58% (652) 18% (200) 14% (156) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 43% (188) 28% (120) 19% (83) 10% (46) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 31% (116) 27% (99) 27% (99) 15% (56) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 18% (44) 38% (94) 25% (61) 20% (49) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 7% (65) 64% (558) 16% (139) 12% (108) 869Favorable of Trump 39% (316) 28% (225) 21% (169) 12% (98) 808Unfavorable of Trump 9% (100) 59% (649) 18% (194) 14% (155) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 45% (218) 27% (131) 18% (89) 10% (49) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 31% (98) 29% (94) 25% (80) 15% (49) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 19% (35) 35% (63) 25% (45) 21% (39) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump 7% (65) 64% (586) 16% (149) 13% (116) 917#1 Issue: Economy 23% (110) 44% (206) 19% (92) 14% (65) 472#1 Issue: Security 36% (138) 33% (127) 20% (78) 11% (45) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 16% (52) 50% (165) 23% (78) 11% (38) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 21% (62) 52% (158) 20% (60) 8% (23) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 8% (14) 47% (80) 18% (32) 27% (47) 172#1 Issue: Education 14% (18) 36% (44) 24% (30) 25% (30) 121#1 Issue: Energy 5% (5) 57% (56) 16% (16) 22% (21) 98#1 Issue: Other 20% (21) 41% (42) 20% (21) 19% (19) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 10% (80) 64% (531) 17% (141) 10% (83) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 42% (278) 32% (210) 19% (122) 7% (44) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 7% (6) 41% (37) 28% (25) 25% (22) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 13% (53) 25% (101) 29% (117) 34% (139) 410


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Registered Voters 21% (419) 44% (879) 20% (406) 14% (288) 19912016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 9% (66) 64% (473) 16% (119) 11% (83) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 41% (274) 32% (218) 20% (133) 8% (51) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 11% (18) 56% (91) 23% (37) 10% (16) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 14% (59) 23% (94) 29% (116) 34% (138) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 24% (327) 50% (688) 17% (235) 9% (117) 1367Voted in 2014: No 15% (92) 31% (190) 27% (170) 27% (171) 6242012 Vote: Barack Obama 13% (116) 58% (506) 17% (147) 12% (102) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 40% (204) 34% (173) 19% (95) 7% (34) 5062012 Vote: Other 21% (22) 49% (50) 23% (23) 7% (7) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 15% (76) 29% (150) 27% (141) 28% (146) 5134-Region: Northeast 19% (66) 46% (165) 19% (69) 16% (55) 3554-Region: Midwest 23% (104) 45% (205) 21% (98) 11% (51) 4574-Region: South 23% (168) 39% (293) 22% (164) 16% (118) 7434-Region: West 19% (81) 49% (215) 17% (75) 15% (64) 435Strong Republican 47% (192) 25% (101) 18% (72) 10% (40) 405Not Very Strong Republican 27% (56) 36% (74) 23% (46) 14% (29) 205Strong Democrat 10% (48) 63% (308) 15% (72) 13% (63) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 16% (47) 40% (119) 23% (69) 21% (63) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



321

Table POLx_2

Table POLx_2: Favorability forNancy Pelosi


Registered Voters 33% (666) 50% (995) 11% (211) 6% (120) 1991Gender: Male 34% (318) 56% (518) 7% (64) 3% (33) 932Gender: Female 33% (348) 45% (477) 14% (147) 8% (87) 1059Age: 18-29 28% (98) 35% (122) 18% (61) 18% (64) 345Age: 30-44 31% (141) 47% (213) 14% (64) 8% (39) 458Age: 45-54 34% (122) 53% (190) 10% (37) 3% (12) 361Age: 55-64 33% (122) 55% (202) 10% (36) 1% (5) 364Age: 65+ 39% (183) 58% (267) 3% (13) — (1) 463Generation Z: 18-22 23% (31) 31% (42) 18% (24) 28% (37) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 31% (158) 41% (207) 16% (80) 12% (59) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 33% (173) 53% (277) 11% (58) 3% (18) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 36% (263) 56% (405) 7% (48) 1% (6) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 60% (474) 20% (156) 12% (95) 8% (62) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 23% (139) 55% (327) 15% (89) 6% (38) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 9% (52) 84% (512) 4% (27) 3% (20) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 67% (223) 20% (66) 8% (25) 5% (18) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 55% (251) 20% (90) 15% (70) 10% (43) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 23% (67) 63% (184) 10% (30) 3% (9) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 24% (72) 47% (143) 19% (58) 10% (29) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 9% (27) 87% (268) 3% (9) 2% (5) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 8% (25) 81% (244) 6% (18) 5% (15) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 62% (372) 23% (138) 10% (60) 6% (33) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 36% (177) 46% (225) 13% (66) 5% (24) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 12% (85) 81% (562) 5% (35) 2% (15) 697Educ: < College 29% (366) 49% (612) 14% (172) 8% (103) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 41% (194) 51% (238) 6% (29) 2% (10) 471Educ: Post-grad 39% (106) 54% (145) 4% (10) 2% (7) 268


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Registered Voters 33% (666) 50% (995) 11% (211) 6% (120) 1991Income: Under 50k 32% (344) 46% (501) 14% (149) 9% (93) 1087Income: 50k-100k 36% (231) 51% (327) 8% (54) 4% (23) 636Income: 100k+ 34% (90) 62% (167) 3% (8) 1% (3) 268Ethnicity: White 31% (495) 56% (896) 10% (160) 4% (60) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 37% (71) 38% (74) 11% (21) 15% (28) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 47% (119) 23% (57) 14% (35) 17% (42) 252Ethnicity: Other 40% (52) 33% (42) 13% (16) 14% (18) 128All Christian 30% (278) 60% (557) 7% (61) 4% (35) 931All Non-Christian 57% (44) 29% (23) 10% (8) 3% (2) 77Atheist 56% (51) 34% (31) 7% (7) 3% (3) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 33% (292) 43% (384) 15% (135) 9% (80) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 47% (47) 36% (36) 9% (9) 7% (7) 99Evangelical 22% (126) 62% (355) 10% (55) 7% (38) 574Non-Evangelical 36% (260) 50% (366) 9% (67) 4% (32) 725Community: Urban 40% (186) 40% (185) 12% (58) 8% (39) 467Community: Suburban 33% (333) 52% (517) 10% (99) 5% (53) 1002Community: Rural 28% (147) 56% (293) 10% (53) 5% (28) 522Employ: Private Sector 34% (230) 51% (344) 11% (75) 3% (23) 671Employ: Government 32% (41) 53% (67) 8% (10) 7% (9) 128Employ: Self-Employed 33% (56) 50% (85) 12% (20) 4% (7) 169Employ: Homemaker 16% (18) 51% (57) 22% (25) 10% (11) 112Employ: Student 32% (28) 32% (28) 9% (8) 28% (24) 89Employ: Retired 38% (194) 57% (290) 4% (20) — (1) 505Employ: Unemployed 32% (50) 36% (56) 13% (21) 20% (31) 157Employ: Other 30% (48) 43% (68) 20% (31) 8% (13) 160Military HH: Yes 30% (105) 60% (216) 6% (20) 5% (16) 357Military HH: No 34% (560) 48% (779) 12% (191) 6% (103) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 11% (88) 75% (575) 8% (60) 6% (43) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 47% (578) 34% (420) 12% (150) 6% (77) 1224



323

Table POLx_2





324







325

Table POLx_3

Table POLx_3: Favorability forCharles Schumer




326







327

Table POLx_3





328







329

Table POLx_4

Table POLx_4: Favorability forMike Pence




330




Registered Voters 38% (762) 43% (862) 13% (250) 6% (117) 1991Income: Under 50k 35% (383) 40% (439) 15% (165) 9% (100) 1087Income: 50k-100k 40% (255) 47% (300) 11% (71) 1% (9) 636Income: 100k+ 46% (124) 46% (123) 5% (13) 3% (7) 268Ethnicity: White 44% (701) 42% (675) 11% (173) 4% (61) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 33% (63) 38% (73) 17% (33) 13% (24) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 12% (30) 52% (132) 19% (48) 17% (43) 252Ethnicity: Other 24% (31) 43% (55) 22% (29) 10% (13) 128All Christian 51% (473) 36% (337) 10% (90) 3% (31) 931All Non-Christian 26% (20) 59% (45) 8% (6) 8% (6) 77Atheist 20% (18) 77% (71) 3% (2) — (0) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 28% (251) 46% (410) 17% (151) 9% (80) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 28% (28) 56% (56) 7% (7) 9% (9) 99Evangelical 54% (310) 24% (137) 16% (93) 6% (34) 574Non-Evangelical 40% (288) 46% (335) 10% (75) 4% (28) 725Community: Urban 31% (144) 47% (221) 15% (68) 7% (34) 467Community: Suburban 39% (392) 46% (459) 10% (98) 5% (53) 1002Community: Rural 43% (226) 35% (182) 16% (83) 6% (30) 522Employ: Private Sector 36% (240) 48% (324) 13% (88) 3% (20) 671Employ: Government 47% (60) 39% (50) 6% (8) 7% (9) 128Employ: Self-Employed 38% (64) 43% (73) 12% (20) 7% (12) 169Employ: Homemaker 40% (45) 28% (31) 23% (26) 9% (10) 112Employ: Student 23% (20) 44% (39) 17% (15) 16% (15) 89Employ: Retired 48% (241) 45% (225) 7% (35) 1% (5) 505Employ: Unemployed 22% (35) 44% (69) 15% (24) 19% (29) 157Employ: Other 36% (57) 32% (51) 22% (34) 11% (17) 160Military HH: Yes 47% (167) 38% (137) 9% (33) 5% (20) 357Military HH: No 36% (595) 44% (725) 13% (216) 6% (97) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 72% (553) 10% (75) 13% (96) 6% (43) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 17% (209) 64% (787) 13% (154) 6% (74) 1224



331

Table POLx_4





332







333

Table POLx_5

Table POLx_5: Favorability forDonald Trump


Registered Voters 41% (808) 55% (1099) 3% (61) 1% (24) 1991Gender: Male 46% (433) 51% (471) 2% (17) 1% (11) 932Gender: Female 35% (374) 59% (628) 4% (44) 1% (13) 1059Age: 18-29 28% (95) 63% (218) 6% (19) 4% (13) 345Age: 30-44 37% (168) 57% (260) 4% (20) 2% (10) 458Age: 45-54 44% (158) 53% (192) 3% (10) — (1) 361Age: 55-64 45% (166) 52% (188) 3% (11) — (0) 364Age: 65+ 48% (221) 52% (240) — (2) — (0) 463Generation Z: 18-22 31% (41) 58% (78) 7% (9) 5% (6) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 31% (157) 61% (307) 4% (22) 3% (17) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 42% (223) 54% (285) 3% (17) — (1) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 45% (329) 53% (381) 2% (13) — (0) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 11% (85) 85% (667) 4% (28) 1% (9) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 34% (204) 59% (348) 5% (28) 2% (13) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 85% (519) 14% (83) 1% (6) — (2) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 15% (49) 82% (272) 3% (9) 1% (2) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 8% (36) 87% (394) 4% (19) 1% (7) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 40% (116) 55% (160) 2% (6) 3% (8) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 29% (88) 62% (188) 7% (21) 2% (5) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 87% (268) 12% (38) 1% (2) — (1) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 83% (251) 15% (45) 1% (4) — (1) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 12% (71) 85% (514) 2% (11) 1% (7) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 26% (129) 69% (339) 3% (17) 1% (7) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 78% (544) 20% (142) 1% (9) — (2) 697Educ: < College 42% (523) 52% (656) 4% (52) 2% (22) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 37% (175) 61% (288) 2% (7) — (1) 471Educ: Post-grad 41% (110) 58% (154) 1% (3) — (1) 268


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Registered Voters 41% (808) 55% (1099) 3% (61) 1% (24) 1991Income: Under 50k 39% (422) 55% (597) 4% (47) 2% (22) 1087Income: 50k-100k 41% (261) 57% (360) 2% (14) — (2) 636Income: 100k+ 47% (125) 53% (142) — (1) — (0) 268Ethnicity: White 46% (740) 51% (826) 2% (37) — (7) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 29% (55) 60% (116) 8% (16) 3% (6) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 13% (34) 75% (189) 7% (19) 4% (10) 252Ethnicity: Other 26% (34) 65% (83) 5% (6) 5% (6) 128All Christian 52% (482) 46% (425) 2% (21) — (3) 931All Non-Christian 24% (18) 66% (50) 8% (6) 2% (1) 77Atheist 15% (14) 84% (77) 1% (0) — (0) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 33% (293) 61% (546) 4% (33) 2% (19) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 29% (29) 63% (62) 7% (7) 1% (1) 99Evangelical 56% (319) 39% (225) 4% (20) 2% (9) 574Non-Evangelical 40% (293) 57% (412) 2% (16) 1% (4) 725Community: Urban 30% (142) 63% (294) 5% (22) 2% (8) 467Community: Suburban 40% (396) 57% (574) 2% (24) 1% (9) 1002Community: Rural 52% (270) 44% (230) 3% (15) 1% (6) 522Employ: Private Sector 41% (277) 55% (373) 3% (21) — (1) 671Employ: Government 41% (52) 57% (72) 1% (2) 1% (2) 128Employ: Self-Employed 43% (72) 51% (86) 4% (6) 3% (4) 169Employ: Homemaker 42% (47) 47% (53) 9% (10) 2% (2) 112Employ: Student 27% (24) 63% (56) 4% (3) 5% (5) 89Employ: Retired 45% (228) 54% (274) 1% (3) — (0) 505Employ: Unemployed 29% (45) 61% (96) 5% (9) 4% (7) 157Employ: Other 38% (61) 55% (88) 5% (8) 2% (3) 160Military HH: Yes 50% (178) 47% (169) 2% (5) 1% (5) 357Military HH: No 39% (630) 57% (930) 3% (56) 1% (19) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 86% (657) 10% (77) 3% (26) 1% (6) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 12% (150) 83% (1021) 3% (35) 1% (18) 1224



335

Table POLx_5



Registered Voters 41% (808) 55% (1099) 3% (61) 1% (24) 1991Trump Job Approve 94% (757) 4% (33) 2% (14) — (2) 807Trump Job Disapprove 4% (44) 93% (1043) 2% (18) 1% (12) 1117Trump Job Strongly Approve 98% (427) 1% (4) 1% (6) — (0) 437Trump Job Somewhat Approve 89% (330) 8% (29) 2% (8) 1% (2) 370Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 8% (21) 88% (217) 3% (7) 1% (3) 248Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 3% (23) 95% (826) 1% (11) 1% (9) 869Favorable of Trump 100% (808) — (0) — (0) — (0) 808Unfavorable of Trump — (0) 100% (1099) — (0) — (0) 1099Very Favorable of Trump 100% (486) — (0) — (0) — (0) 486Somewhat Favorable of Trump 100% (322) — (0) — (0) — (0) 322Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump — (0) 100% (181) — (0) — (0) 181Very Unfavorable of Trump — (0) 100% (917) — (0) — (0) 917#1 Issue: Economy 43% (204) 53% (249) 3% (15) 1% (4) 472#1 Issue: Security 76% (295) 21% (83) 2% (6) 1% (4) 388#1 Issue: Health Care 26% (87) 69% (230) 4% (14) 1% (2) 333#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 37% (111) 62% (187) 1% (3) 1% (2) 303#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 16% (28) 80% (137) 2% (3) 2% (4) 172#1 Issue: Education 31% (38) 62% (75) 5% (6) 2% (3) 121#1 Issue: Energy 19% (18) 79% (78) 2% (2) — (0) 98#1 Issue: Other 26% (26) 59% (60) 11% (11) 5% (5) 1022018 House Vote: Democrat 8% (69) 88% (738) 3% (22) 1% (6) 8352018 House Vote: Republican 86% (560) 13% (86) 1% (7) — (1) 6542018 House Vote: Someone else 28% (25) 59% (53) 9% (8) 3% (3) 902018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 37% (151) 54% (222) 6% (24) 3% (13) 4102016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 6% (42) 91% (676) 3% (19) — (3) 7412016 Vote: Donald Trump 88% (595) 11% (71) 1% (6) 1% (5) 6762016 Vote: Someone else 20% (33) 75% (122) 5% (8) — (0) 1632016 Vote: Didnt Vote 33% (134) 56% (230) 7% (28) 4% (15) 407Voted in 2014: Yes 42% (569) 55% (756) 2% (33) 1% (10) 1367Voted in 2014: No 38% (239) 55% (343) 5% (29) 2% (14) 624


336




Registered Voters 41% (808) 55% (1099) 3% (61) 1% (24) 19912012 Vote: Barack Obama 17% (145) 80% (697) 2% (18) 1% (10) 8702012 Vote: Mitt Romney 79% (400) 19% (97) 2% (9) — (0) 5062012 Vote: Other 58% (59) 38% (39) 3% (3) — (0) 1012012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 39% (202) 52% (266) 6% (32) 3% (13) 5134-Region: Northeast 36% (127) 61% (217) 2% (9) 1% (3) 3554-Region: Midwest 41% (189) 55% (250) 3% (13) 1% (5) 4574-Region: South 45% (336) 50% (372) 3% (26) 1% (9) 7434-Region: West 36% (155) 60% (260) 3% (14) 1% (6) 435Strong Republican 94% (379) 5% (22) 1% (4) — (0) 405Not Very Strong Republican 68% (140) 30% (61) 1% (2) 1% (2) 205Strong Democrat 7% (35) 89% (437) 3% (13) 1% (4) 490Not Very Strong Democrat 17% (49) 77% (229) 5% (14) 1% (4) 297Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.



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Table POLx_6

Table POLx_6: Favorability forRepublicans in Congress




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Registered Voters 35% (704) 52% (1031) 9% (179) 4% (78) 1991Income: Under 50k 33% (364) 48% (525) 13% (138) 6% (61) 1087Income: 50k-100k 37% (233) 56% (353) 5% (34) 2% (16) 636Income: 100k+ 40% (107) 57% (153) 3% (7) — (1) 268Ethnicity: White 39% (631) 50% (801) 8% (128) 3% (51) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 34% (66) 45% (87) 15% (29) 6% (11) 193Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 16% (41) 63% (160) 12% (30) 8% (21) 252Ethnicity: Other 25% (32) 54% (69) 16% (21) 5% (6) 128All Christian 46% (424) 46% (427) 6% (59) 2% (20) 931All Non-Christian 23% (18) 68% (52) 6% (4) 3% (3) 77Atheist 8% (8) 86% (78) 5% (4) 1% (1) 91Agnostic/Nothing in particular 28% (254) 53% (473) 12% (111) 6% (54) 892Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 28% (28) 61% (61) 6% (6) 5% (5) 99Evangelical 48% (274) 36% (209) 12% (68) 4% (23) 574Non-Evangelical 37% (267) 54% (390) 7% (52) 2% (16) 725Community: Urban 30% (141) 55% (255) 10% (46) 5% (25) 467Community: Suburban 35% (346) 54% (542) 8% (80) 3% (35) 1002Community: Rural 41% (216) 45% (234) 10% (53) 3% (18) 522Employ: Private Sector 34% (227) 55% (371) 9% (60) 2% (14) 671Employ: Government 41% (52) 51% (65) 6% (8) 2% (2) 128Employ: Self-Employed 40% (68) 50% (84) 6% (10) 4% (7) 169Employ: Homemaker 35% (39) 34% (38) 24% (26) 8% (8) 112Employ: Student 28% (25) 51% (45) 10% (9) 12% (11) 89Employ: Retired 39% (199) 56% (285) 3% (17) 1% (5) 505Employ: Unemployed 27% (42) 44% (69) 18% (28) 11% (17) 157Employ: Other 32% (52) 47% (74) 13% (20) 8% (13) 160Military HH: Yes 44% (158) 48% (172) 5% (18) 2% (9) 357Military HH: No 33% (546) 53% (858) 10% (161) 4% (69) 1634RD/WT: Right Direction 68% (518) 21% (163) 8% (64) 3% (22) 767RD/WT: Wrong Track 15% (186) 71% (867) 9% (115) 5% (56) 1224



339

Table POLx_6





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341

Table POLx_7

Table POLx_7: Favorability forDemocrats in Congress


Registered Voters 42% (839) 47% (928) 8% (151) 4% (73) 1991Gender: Male 39% (365) 54% (502) 4% (39) 3% (27) 932Gender: Female 45% (474) 40% (427) 11% (112) 4% (46) 1059Age: 18-29 46% (160) 36% (125) 9% (32) 8% (28) 345Age: 30-44 46% (209) 38% (174) 10% (47) 6% (28) 458Age: 45-54 38% (138) 49% (178) 9% (33) 3% (11) 361Age: 55-64 39% (143) 53% (192) 7% (26) 1% (4) 364Age: 65+ 41% (189) 56% (260) 3% (13) — (1) 463Generation Z: 18-22 45% (60) 37% (49) 9% (12) 10% (13) 134Millennial: Age 23-38 48% (241) 34% (172) 11% (53) 7% (37) 503Generation X: Age 39-54 39% (207) 49% (255) 9% (47) 3% (18) 527Boomers: Age 55-73 40% (291) 54% (392) 5% (36) 1% (4) 722PID: Dem (no lean) 78% (616) 12% (98) 6% (48) 3% (25) 787PID: Ind (no lean) 30% (178) 51% (302) 13% (74) 7% (39) 593PID: Rep (no lean) 7% (46) 87% (529) 5% (28) 1% (8) 610PID/Gender: DemMen 81% (270) 12% (41) 4% (12) 3% (9) 332PID/Gender: DemWomen 76% (346) 12% (57) 8% (36) 4% (16) 455PID/Gender: Ind Men 26% (77) 62% (180) 6% (17) 6% (16) 291PID/Gender: Ind Women 33% (101) 40% (122) 19% (57) 8% (23) 303PID/Gender: Rep Men 6% (18) 91% (280) 3% (9) 1% (2) 309PID/Gender: Rep Women 9% (28) 82% (248) 6% (19) 2% (7) 302Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 73% (441) 17% (104) 6% (34) 4% (24) 603Ideo: Moderate (4) 48% (238) 42% (205) 7% (33) 3% (17) 492Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 15% (103) 80% (559) 4% (31) 1% (5) 697Educ: < College 41% (509) 44% (556) 10% (124) 5% (63) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 46% (217) 48% (227) 4% (19) 2% (8) 471Educ: Post-grad 42% (114) 54% (145) 3% (7) 1% (2) 268


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343

Table POLx_7





344







345

Table POLx_9

Table POLx_9: Favorability forKevin McCarthy




346







347

Table POLx_9





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National Tracking Poll #190618, June, 2019Respondent Demographics Summary

Respondent Demographics Summary

Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent DemographicsDemographic Group Frequency Percentage

xdemAll Registered Voters 1991 100%

xdemGender Gender: Male 932 47%Gender: Female 1059 53%

N 1991

age5 Age: 18-29 345 17%Age: 30-44 458 23%Age: 45-54 361 18%Age: 55-64 364 18%Age: 65+ 463 23%

N 1991

demAgeGeneration Generation Z: 18-22 134 7%Millennial: Age 23-38 503 25%

Generation X: Age 39-54 527 26%Boomers: Age 55-73 722 36%

N 1886

xpid3 PID: Dem (no lean) 787 40%PID: Ind (no lean) 593 30%PID: Rep (no lean) 610 31%

N 1991

xpidGender PID/Gender: DemMen 332 17%PID/Gender: DemWomen 455 23%

PID/Gender: Ind Men 291 15%PID/Gender: Ind Women 303 15%

PID/Gender: Rep Men 309 16%PID/Gender: Rep Women 302 15%

N 1991

xdemIdeo3 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 603 30%Ideo: Moderate (4) 492 25%

Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 697 35%N 1793

xeduc3 Educ: < College 1252 63%Educ: Bachelors degree 471 24%

Educ: Post-grad 268 13%N 1991


349

Morning ConsultRespondent Demographics Summary


xdemInc3 Income: Under 50k 1087 55%Income: 50k-100k 636 32%

Income: 100k+ 268 13%N 1991

xdemWhite Ethnicity: White 1610 81%

xdemHispBin Ethnicity: Hispanic 193 10%

demBlackBin Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 252 13%

demRaceOther Ethnicity: Other 128 6%

xdemReligion All Christian 931 47%All Non-Christian 77 4%

Atheist 91 5%Agnostic/Nothing in particular 892 45%

N 1991

xdemReligOther Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 99 5%

xdemEvang Evangelical 574 29%Non-Evangelical 725 36%

N 1299

xdemUsr Community: Urban 467 23%Community: Suburban 1002 50%

Community: Rural 522 26%N 1991

xdemEmploy Employ: Private Sector 671 34%Employ: Government 128 6%

Employ: Self-Employed 169 8%Employ: Homemaker 112 6%

Employ: Student 89 4%Employ: Retired 505 25%

Employ: Unemployed 157 8%Employ: Other 160 8%

N 1991

xdemMilHH1 Military HH: Yes 357 18%Military HH: No 1634 82%

N 1991

xnr1 RD/WT: Right Direction 767 39%RD/WT: Wrong Track 1224 61%

N 1991


350

National Tracking Poll #190618, June, 2019Respondent Demographics Summary


Trump_Approve Trump Job Approve 807 41%Trump Job Disapprove 1117 56%

N 1923

Trump_Approve2 Trump Job Strongly Approve 437 22%Trump Job Somewhat Approve 370 19%

Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 248 12%Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 869 44%

N 1923

Trump_Fav Favorable of Trump 808 41%Unfavorable of Trump 1099 55%

N 1906

Trump_Fav_FULL Very Favorable of Trump 486 24%Somewhat Favorable of Trump 322 16%

Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 181 9%Very Unfavorable of Trump 917 46%

N 1906

xnr3 #1 Issue: Economy 472 24%#1 Issue: Security 388 19%

#1 Issue: Health Care 333 17%#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 303 15%

#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 172 9%#1 Issue: Education 121 6%

#1 Issue: Energy 98 5%#1 Issue: Other 102 5%

N 1991

xsubVote18O 2018 House Vote: Democrat 835 42%2018 House Vote: Republican 654 33%

2018 House Vote: Someone else 90 5%2018 House Vote: Didnt Vote 410 21%

N 1989

xsubVote16O 2016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 741 37%2016 Vote: Donald Trump 676 34%2016 Vote: Someone else 163 8%2016 Vote: Didnt Vote 407 20%

N 1986

xsubVote14O Voted in 2014: Yes 1367 69%Voted in 2014: No 624 31%

N 1991


351

Morning ConsultRespondent Demographics Summary


xsubVote12O 2012 Vote: Barack Obama 870 44%2012 Vote: Mitt Romney 506 25%

2012 Vote: Other 101 5%2012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 513 26%

N 1990

xreg4 4-Region: Northeast 355 18%4-Region: Midwest 457 23%

4-Region: South 743 37%4-Region: West 435 22%

N 1991

xdemPidLean Strong Republican 405 20%Not Very Strong Republican 205 10%

Strong Democrat 490 25%Not Very Strong Democrat 297 15%

N 1398

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.

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National Tracking Poll #190618, June, 2019 353

NationalTrackingPoll#190618 June07-09,2019 ...

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