Opinion Weekend
October 5-6, 2024
She Votes: From Issues to Impact Women & Politics Institute, American University As Americans begin to cast their votes, a new survey shows Vice President Kamala Harris enjoying strong support among women voters. Her favorability has jumped +12 points since last year and she holds a +15 point advantage with women over former President Trump (54%-39%) entering the final month of the campaign. The online survey of 829 women voters across the United States, conducted by BSG, shows women are highly engaged with the upcoming November election and are tuning into politics at a higher rate than usual.
How has the race changed since Harris entered? Clifford Young, Sarah Feldman & Bernard Mendez, Ipsos Five charts on where the presidential race has moved to since Harris entered the race
One in ten think the Supreme Court will decide the presidential election Matt Carmichael, Ipsos In 2000 the presidential election was ultimately decided, in effect, by the Supreme Court in its Bush v. Gore decision. One in ten Americans thinks that’s how this election will wind, up, too, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
What Americans think about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict David Montgomery, YouGov The Economist and YouGov have surveyed Americans for years about their views on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Here are the most recent survey results and how opinion has changed.
Fewer think AI is coming for white collar jobs Matt Carmichael, Ipsos There is a big jump in people thinking that white collar, blue collar, and their own job prospects will get better thanks to AI, according to the latest round of the Ipsos Consumer Tracker.
Survey of Spanish-Speaking Voters in Key Battleground States TelevisaUnivision TelevisaUnivision Consumer Strategy & Insights, in collaboration with Opiniones Latinas, recently conducted a unique survey of Hispanic likely voters in the key seven battleground states that will decide the Presidential Election (Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin). Survey results show Spanish-Speaking (Spanish-Dominant/Bilingual) likely voters differ in many aspects from English-Speaking voters. Undecided Voters Tell Us About Their Biggest Worries Ruth Igielnik and Christine Zhang, New York Times [unlocked] Donald J. Trump and Kamala Harris are starkly different presidential candidates. So why are so many voters — roughly 1 in 6 — still unsure of their choice?
