Opinion Weekend
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The aftermath of Donald Trump's presidential election victory: November 6-7, 2024, Economist/YouGov Poll Kathy Frankovic & David Montgomery, YouGov This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers reactions to the election, trust in the results, expectations for the election aftermath, changes in public opinion, and the economy.
Reuters/Ipsos poll: Americans accept the election results even if some are unhappy with the outcome Ipsos Americans overwhelmingly accept the election results, with a majority of registered voters saying it was a legitimate and accurate election. The data also indicates a renewed trust in elections among Republicans.
America reacts to, and anticipates the 47th president Clifford Young & Sarah Feldman, Ipsos We explore in five charts how Americans are feeling post-election, their reflections on the results, their expectations for a peaceful transfer of power, and what they want the next administration to prioritize
What Voters Want (and Don’t Want) to See From a Trump-Led Washington Eli Yokley, Morning Consult Immigration reform is a high priority, but tariffs on U.S. imports and clawing back IRA tax credits aren’t Global Poll: Trust is on the rise for many professions; influencers and politicians seen as least trusted Ipsos In the 2024 edition of the Ipsos Global Trustworthiness Index we find doctors and scientists are the more trusted professions.
Why Democrats Stalled in Blue Wall Suburbs Aaron Zitner, Jimmy Vielkind and John McCormick, Wall Street Journal [unlocked] Harris hoped the suburbs would push her to victory the way they did for Biden. It didn’t happen. Trump Made Big Gains in Wealthier Places, Too. We Crunched the Numbers. Jon Kamp, Andrew Mollica, Aaron Zitner and Brian McGill, Wall Street Journal [unlocked] President-elect made deep inroads with voters in prosperous communities long considered Democratic strongholds
What the 2024 election tells us about Trump’s voters Scott Clement, Emily Guskin, Dan Keating and Júlia Ledur, Washington Post [unlocked] Trump made inroads with Hispanic voters, younger voters and voters without a college degree.
