Donald Trump won the 2016 presidential election in an upset, defeating Hillary Clinton despite polls showing Clinton as the likely winner. Trump was able to win key Midwestern states like Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Wisconsin that typically vote Democratic by mobilizing white voters without college degrees. Although Clinton appears poised to win the national popular vote, the electoral college results gave Trump the presidency. Down-ballot, Republicans maintained control of the Senate while Democrats narrowed Republican margins in the House.
As the UK nears a vote on whether to remain in or leave the EU, GPG takes a look at publicly-released polls out of the UK along with American and European views on the EU and various issues.
GPG takes a look at publicly-released polls on a wide range of key economic issues on everything from how the public views the current state of the economy to views on trade.
Britain’s two-party system is being eroded by an unprecedented surge of support for smaller parties. This Bloomberg Brief report examines the implications of the most uncertain general election in a generation.
A Tale of Two Kyles: How Ad Data Exposed My ID TheftKyle J. Britt
In 2010 my identity was stolen. I first realized it thanks to a targeted ad. But ever since then, my identity is tangled up with another real Kyle Britt. You wouldn’t believe how hard that is to fix.
As the UK nears a vote on whether to remain in or leave the EU, GPG takes a look at publicly-released polls out of the UK along with American and European views on the EU and various issues.
GPG takes a look at publicly-released polls on a wide range of key economic issues on everything from how the public views the current state of the economy to views on trade.
Britain’s two-party system is being eroded by an unprecedented surge of support for smaller parties. This Bloomberg Brief report examines the implications of the most uncertain general election in a generation.
A Tale of Two Kyles: How Ad Data Exposed My ID TheftKyle J. Britt
In 2010 my identity was stolen. I first realized it thanks to a targeted ad. But ever since then, my identity is tangled up with another real Kyle Britt. You wouldn’t believe how hard that is to fix.
Ipsos Global Business Influencers USA 2016Ipsos UK
22nd September 2016 - Ipsos launched the new Global Business Influencers Survey (GBI) USA 2016 in New York. The GBI survey is the world’s leading study, tracking the media, business, financial, luxury and travel habits of the most senior global business executives. It runs in 16 markets – from the US, to Europe, to Asia including China.
The presentation is an introduction to the survey and its heritage, sharing some of the results from both the GBI survey and the GBI Barometer 2016.
For more information, please contact James Torr.
"What Got You Here Won't Get You There" A whitepaper about leadership in the CPA Profession looking out to 2023 by the Young Professionals attending MACPA's Leadership Academy in Fall, 2011. This whitepaper outlines a vision for leadership in the future for CPAs and six bold steps to get there.
For more information on Leadership Academy for your organization http://cpa.tc/2w0
.
Project Management 101: Communication is 90% of the JobBeth Fischi, PMP
As a technical communicator or manager, you probably already have some of the skills needed for successful project management. What may be missing is a unified approach. The project management discipline, as evidenced by the Project Management Professional (PMP) certification, gives you a toolkit for important aspects of your career: considered communication and efficient planning. The discipline can help you by providing frameworks for scope, time, and cost management; quality planning; communications management; defining and controlling risks; analyzing and engaging stakeholders; and more.
This talk introduces you to the basics of the project management processes and knowledge areas and gives a brief overview of the PMP certification journey. You will come away with some best practices for dealing with common project issues that you already face. Come and get a better understanding of an area that will help you hone your career and bring greater value to your workplace.
5 Things You Need to Know About the Coming Trump vs. Clinton ShowdownAtif Fareed
What to expect if The Donald doesn’t change course, and what to expect if he does.
Read more: http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/05/2016-donald-trump-hillary-clinton-election-things-you-should-know-213875#ixzz48Ld19944
Follow us: @politico on Twitter | Politico on Facebook
As the midterm elections have come and gone, we can now look back on the issues that voters cared about most, where voter opinions lie on key issues, and more. Our Research team compiled the most pertinent results in their Midterm Election Recap deck.
In this latest public opinion landscape, GPG's Research and Insights team look at tax reform, DACA, gun control, and the Russia Investigation, as well as a look ahead to the 2018 midterms.
"It's Jobs, Stupid": Democracy Corps/Campaign for America's Future Pollourfuture
A Democracy Corps/Campaign for America's Future survey examines the top economic priorities of American voters, the extent to which they are rejecting the economic priorities of conservatives and offers insight into what Democrats will have to do in order to regain the support of the public. More details on the poll and links to related material on ourfuture.org/economypoll2011
On Election Day of 2014, Republicans won a big victory. And it really was a “Wave” victory, bigger than 2010 in a lot of important ways despite the fact that you'd never know it listening to the mainstream media.
Just because it was more or less expected doesn't make it less of a major thrashing than 2010 was.
One of the reasons it was so big and so important is that the GOP didn't win the same way everywhere. In 2010 the pattern was pretty consistent across the country.
In 2014 Republicans again won big, but it's a little more complicated how. And that's important as we look toward 2016 and beyond.
Obama thinks the election wasn't about him. Some political scientists are already trying to make hand-waving arguments that Republicans didn't win groups that exit polls show they won.
So, what should Republicans take from the 2014 Election? Here are five important lessons:
1) Obama's policies were on the ballot, as he said. But to dismiss 2014 as only about Obama is both to diminish the massive size of the Republican victory and to miss the important lessons of the election. This was a complete rejection of Democrats and liberal policies.
2) The return of working class whites (aka, Reagan Democrats, Angry White Males, Tea Party Voters) to the polls proves that 2010 was not a fluke and teaches Republicans an important lesson for 2016:
The GOP must have a nominee, and candidates up and down the ballot, who can connect with this populist voting block.
3) Despite their vaunted turnout technology, Democrats didn't fully get the Obama coalition to the polls. This raises real questions about the replicability of African American turnout without Obama at the top of the ticket.
Where Democrats did get other parts of their coalition out, the messaging required likely cost them more votes elsewhere than it earned them in turnout (e.g., Udall in Colorado).
4) The GOP has messages and candidates who can win in a diverse array of states. The message of a David Perdue in Georgia, a Greg Abbott in Texas, and a Larry Hogan in Maryland shared some basic similarities. But they were also each somewhat unique to the candidate and situation.
5) Outside of African Americans (persuading whom is going to be the work of many campaigns) 2014 proved that Republicans can win Asians nationally and can come very close to splitting Hispanics in a race with the right message and campaign.
The myth of Republicans as the white party is just that: a myth. Toward that point, the GOP must continue a robust campaign toward all demographic groups.
The American Presidency Project contains the most comprehensive collection of resources ... Presidential Elections Data: ... click the slide share on election year for detail .
Certus Insights Special Report: Overview of Polling and Media Coverage on Imp...Natalie Copeland
An in-depth report that reviews the major trends on public attitudes toward the impeachment inquiry, including the latest polling numbers, trends in attitudes since the inquiry announcement, an overview of partisan attitudes, and the impact of impeachment on the President’s approval ratings. The report also details media coverage of the impeachment, examining the amount of coverage, comparisons of the coverage to the Mueller investigation, most shared publications, and most shared news articles.
Trump vs Clinton - Polling Opinions: How the polls were wrong and how to fix...chrisbrock54
The polls in the 2016 election were wrong. Why? Did they underestimate Trump? Over value Hillary Clinton's lead? Not use modern technology? Not accept the facts in front of them? This presentation is designed to help pollsters in future elections to better their predictive powers. We cover social media, search engines, main stream media sources, Wikileaks in more in our investigation.
Governing a Divided Nation - Insights about the 2016 U.S. Presidential ElectionMSL
Public affairs and policy experts from Qorvis MSLGROUP have compiled an extensive election coverage and analysis of how the new U.S. President and Congress will move forward after one of the most bitter campaigns in American history.
For more updates, follow @qorvis or reach out to us on Twitter @msl_group.
Similar to GPG’s Initial Post Election Analysis (16)
Report: Understanding Policy Influencers’ Priorities in a Post-COVID WorldGloverParkGroup
The Glover Park Group has been hosting regular in-depth conversations with Americans to understand how they are feeling amidst COVID-19. We also wanted to gauge how those who are actively influencing policy are reacting to the pandemic and how it will impact the policy landscape moving forward.
As the UK nears a vote on whether to remain in or leave the EU, GPG takes a look at publicly-released polls out of the UK along with American and European views on the EU and various issues.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
‘वोटर्स विल मस्ट प्रीवेल’ (मतदाताओं को जीतना होगा) अभियान द्वारा जारी हेल्पलाइन नंबर, 4 जून को सुबह 7 बजे से दोपहर 12 बजे तक मतगणना प्रक्रिया में कहीं भी किसी भी तरह के उल्लंघन की रिपोर्ट करने के लिए खुला रहेगा।
01062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
03062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
2. PAGE 2
E L E C TI ON O V E R VIE W
• Online Landscape
• Landscape: Lead-Up To The Election
• Presidential Results: What happened?
• Presidential Results: How did it happen?
• Congressional Results: What happened?
• Gubernatorial and Ballot Measure Results: What happened?
• Looking Ahead: On the Issues
3. PAGE 3
I N I T I AL H E A DL INE S
• Trump’s win represents astunning upset, going against the vast majority of public polling
predictions and every major political forecast.
• Clinton will likely winthe national popular vote. This will be the fifthtimeit has happened in
presidential history.
• Clinton was unable to recreatethe Obama voter coalition.
• She fell significantly short of expectations across a range of demographic groups that helped elect
Barack Obama in 2008 & 2012, indicating the party base was not as energized by Clinton than by
Obama.
• She saw key losses in several rust belt states (OH, PA, WI) usually carried by Democrats.
Source: Cook Political Report, NPR, The Fix
4. PAGE 4
I N I T I AL H E A DL INE S
• Trump overwhelmingly wonwhites without college degrees, while maintainingthe support of
white college graduates.
• In the end, GOP voters lined up behind Trump.
• Trump did well among voters who really didn’t likehim. Voters embracedTrump despite
large misgivings about his personality and policies.
Source: Cook Political Report, NPR, The Fix
6. PAGE 6
T R U M P D O M IN ATED T H E
O N L I NE C O N VER SATI ON
L E A D I NG U P T O T H E
E L E C TI ON
• Three months ahead of the election, Donald
Trump had significantly more online mentions
than Hillary Clinton.
• 14 days ahead of election day, there were
slightly more Trump mentions online than
Clinton mentions. Despite the FBI Director
James Comey’s letter to Congress on Hillary
Clinton’s e-mails, Trump remained the most
talked about candidate ahead of election day.
Data courtesy of Brandwatch React US Presidential Election 2016
7. PAGE 7
T R U M P S E N TI MEN T
M O R E P O S I TIV E P R I O R
T O T H E E L E C TIO N
• Trump has had more positive sentiment
than Hillary Clinton in online mentions
of him during the the last three months
and the last 14 days of the campaign.
Data courtesy of Brandwatch React US Presidential Election 2016
8. PAGE 8
3 0 , 0 0 0 T W E ET S I N A M I N U T E AT 3 A M
Data courtesy of Brandwatch React US Presidential Election 2016
9. P O P U LA R T O P ICS T H E
M O R N IN G A F T ER
• P o p u l a r t o p i c s f r o m 9 : 1 5 A M -
1 0 : 1 5 A M E T t h e d a y a f t e r e l e c t i o n
d a y c a p t u r e s t h e e l a t i o n a n d
d i s a p p o i n t m e n t o f t h e e l e c t o r a t e .
PAGE 9Data courtesy of Brandwatch React US Presidential Election 2016
10. L A N D S C A P E : L E A D U P T O T H E E L E C T I O N
11. PAGE 11
V O T E RS W E R E L O O K ING F O R C H A N GE
Source: NBC/WSJ Survey, November 3-5, 2016
43%
54%
Someone who will bring a steady approach to the
way government operates even if it means fewer
changes to how things are now
Someone who will bring major changes to the way
government operates even if it is not possible to
predict what the changes may be
In thinking about the next president that we’ll be electing, which of the following two
statements comes closer to your point of view?
12. PAGE 12
A N D T R U M P WA S V I E W ED A S A C H A N GE A G E N T; T E L LS I T L I K E I T I S
Source: Bloomberg Politics Poll, October 14-17, 2016
Clinton
24%
Trump
63%
Notsure
14%
Source: CBS News Poll, October 12-16, 2016
Trump Clinton
Yes, says what he /
she believes
59% 34%
No, says what
people want to hear
37% 64%
Would change the way
Washington does business
Do you think [Hillary Clinton / Donald Trump] says
what [he/she] believes most of the time, or does he
say what [he/she] thinks people want to hear?
13. PAGE 13
M O S T N AT ION AL P O L LS & M O D E LS S AW A C L I N TO N V I C TORY
Source: HuffPost Pollster, The Upshot
CLINTON
TRUMP
Clinton led in the head to head match-up
from the very start of the campaign.
14. P R E S I D E N T I A L R E S U L T S : W H A T H A P P E N E D ?
15. PAGE 15
2 0 1 6 E L E C TI ON R E S U LTS ( S O FA R )
O
R
A
K
K
Y
N
M
M
N
C
O
G
A
N
H
18
3
29
20
3
12
7
55
6
4
3
6
11
5
9
3
3
5
3
4
38
6
7
10
6
10
6
8
6 9 16
29
9
15
13
11
20 11
10
16
8
5
RI
4
NJ
15
CT
7
DE
3
MD
10
DC
3
MA
12
Clinton
228
Trump
290
Party change from ‘12
VT
3
NH
4
1
Not yet decided
(MI & NH)
16. PAGE 16
C L I N TON A P P EA RS P O I S ED T O W I N T H E N AT I O NAL P O P UL AR V O T E
Source Washington Post, History Channel
Clinton
59,740,000
47.7%
Trump
59,520,000
47.5%
• Only 4 times in U.S. history has a candidate won the presidency without winning the popular
vote: (2000 Bush, 1888 Harrison, 1876 Hayes, 1824 Quincy Adams)
• It’s occurred twice in the past 16 years
17. PAGE 17
T H E E L E C TO RAL M A P
• Trump pickedup 5 states from Obamain 2012 (Florida, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Iowa) (6 if Michiganis called).
A littlehistory…
• Trump pickedup 1 electoral voteout of Maine (ME-2), thefirst timea Republican has won
anythingout of the northeast in sixteenyears.
• Trump has won the most electoral votes for a Republican sinceReagan in 1984.
• This is the first timesince1984 that a Republicanpresidential candidatehas won Michigan(if
called), WisconsinandPennsylvaniacombined.
18. PAGE 18
A R E C A P O F 2 0 1 2 E L E C T ION
O
R
A
K
K
Y
N
M
M
N
C
O
G
A
N
H
18
4
29
20
3
12
7
55
6
4
3
6
11
5
9
3
3
5
3
4
38
6
7
10
6
10
6
8
6 9 16
29
9
15
13
11
20 11
10
16
8
5
VT
3
RI
4
NJ
15
CT
7
DE
3
MD
10
DC
3
MA
12
NH
4
Obama
332
Romney
206
Party change from ‘08
19. PAGE 19
A R E C A P O F 2 0 0 8 E L E C T ION
O
R
A
K
K
Y
N
M
M
N
C
O
G
A
20
4
31
21
3
11
7
55
5
4
3
5
10
5
9
3
3
4
3
4
38
6
7
10
7
11
6
9
6 9 15
27
8
15
13
11
21 11
10
17
8
5
VT
3
RI
4
NJ
15
CT
7
DE
3
MD
10
DC
3
MA
12
NH
4
1
Obama
365
McCain
173
20. P R E S I D E N T I A L R E S U L T S : H O W D I D I T H A P P E N ?
21. PAGE 21
T U R N OUT WA S D O W N
• 55.6% of eligible voters voted(initial estimate)
• Lowest turnout since 2000 (54.2%), theother popular vote/electoral collegesplit year.
• Trump won with 59.4 millionvotes. Mitt Romney received 60.9millionvotes and lost.
• 18 millionfewer voters than in 2012.
22. PAGE 22
L A R G ES T R E C ORD ED G E N DE R G A P
Source: Exit Polls
2004 2008 2012 2016
Women +3 D +13 D +11 D +12 D
Men +11 R +1 D +7 R +12 R
Gender Gap 14-points 12-points 18-points 24-points
23. PAGE 23
W H I T E V O T E H A S D R O P PED S I N C E 2 0 0 4 , B U T I N T H E E N D I T
D I D N ’ T M ATT ER
Source: Exit Polls
% of Electorate
2004 2008 2012 2016
White 77% 74% 72% 70%
Black 12% 13% 13% 12%
Hispanic/Latino 8% 8% 10% 11%
Spread
2004 2008 2012 2016
White +17R +12R +20R +21R
Black +77D +91D +87D +80D
Hispanic/Latino +9D +36D +44D +36D
• Hispanic vote is a growing part of the
electorate but they didn’t turn out for
Clinton like they did for Obama in
2012
• African American vote slightly down,
but more so in key states like North
Carolina, Michigan, and Pennsylvania
24. PAGE 24
T R U M P O V E RWHE LMI NGLY W O N L E S S E D U CAT ED W H I T ES
Source: Exit Polls
Vote by Education and Race
Clinton Trump
Whitecollege-grad women (20%) 51% 45% +6D
Whitenon-college women (17%) 34% 62% +28R
Whitecollege-grad men (17%) 39% 54% +15R
Whitenon-college men (17%) 23% 72% +49R
25. PAGE 25
M I L L E NNIA L T U RN OUT M AT CHE D 2 0 1 2 , B U T F E L L S H O RT O F
O B A M A’ S N U M BER S
Source: Exit Polls
% of Electorate
2004 2008 2012 2016
18-29 17 18 19 19
30-44 29 29 27 25
45-64 30 37 38 40
65+ 24 16 16 15
Spread
2004 2008 2012 2016
18-29 +9D +34D +23D +18D
30-44 +7R +6D +7D +8D
45-64 +3R +1D +4R +9R
65+ +8R +8R +12R +8R
The decrease in Millennial support for
Clinton may be due to the increase in
their support for third party candidate
Gary Johnson
Millennial turnout was at the same
level as previous elections –
However, their support for the
Democratic ticket was lower
26. PAGE 26
E C O N OMY V I E W ED A S M O S T I M P ORTA NT; T R UM P B E T TER A B L E T O
H A N D LE I T
Source: Exit Polls
Most Important
Issue
Clinton Trump Margin
The
Economy
52% 52% 42% +10 D
Terrorism 18% 39% 57% +18 R
Foreign
Policy
13% 60% 34% +26 D
Immigration 13% 32% 64% +32 R
Trump was
viewed as better
able to handle
the economy,
49% to 46%
27. PAGE 27
C L I N TON W I N S O N N E A R LY A L L T R A I TS E X C E PT T H E O N E T H AT
M AT T ERE D T H E M O S T
Source: Exit Polls
Can bring change 39%
Spread
+69R
Total
Right experience
Cares about people like me
+82D
Good judgment
21%
20%
15%
+40D
+23D
28. PAGE 28
T R U M P W I N S V O T E RS W H O A R E A N G R Y A N D D I S S ATI SFI ED W I T H
T H E F E D E R AL G O V ERN MENT
5%
24%
46%
23%
Enthusiastic
Satisfied
Dissatisfied
Angry
Clinton Trump
78% 20%
75% 20%
45% 49%
18% 77%
Source: Exit Polls
29. PAGE 29
T R U M P P I C K ED U P M O R E L AT E- DEC IDE RS
When did you finally decidefor whom to votein the presidential election?
% Spread
Last few days 8 +2 R
Last week 6 +12 R
In October 12 +14 R
In September 13 +4 R
Before September 60 +7 D
Source: Exit Polls
30. PAGE 30
I F T H E Y D I D N’ T L I K E E I T H ER C A N DID ATE, T H E Y V O T ED F O R
T R U M P
Among voters who view both Clinton and Trump unfavorably, Trump won nearly half of their vote.
29%
49%
ClintonTrump
31. C O N G R E S S I O N A L R E S U L T S : W H A T H A P P E N E D ?
32. Democrats: 46* Republicans: 54
*Two independents caucus
with Democrats
PAGE 32
2 0 1 6 S E N ATE: P R E- ELE CTI ON – R A C E S I N P L AY
K
Y
G
A
2016 map
favored the
Democrats
33. S E N ATE P O S T-E LEC TIO N: D E M O CRATS P I C K U P T W O S E AT S A S
R E P U BL ICA NS R E TAI N C O N TR OL
O
R
K
Y
N
M
M
N
C
O
G
A
N
H
FL
PA
WI
NV
Johnson: 50.2%
Feingold: 46.8%
Toomey: 48.9%
McGinty: 47.2%
Rubio: 52.1%
Murphy: 44.2%
Cortez Masto: 47.1%
Heck: 44.7% NC
Burr: 51.1%
Ross: 45.3%
Source: CNN
PAGE 33
MO
Hassan: 48.0%
Ayotte: 47.9%
Blunt: 49.4%
Kander: 46.2%
IN
Young: 52.2%
Bayh: 42.0%
IL
Duckworth: 54.4%
Kirk: 40.2%
Democrats: 48
Republicans: 51
(Louisiana votes in a run-off election)
34. PAGE 34
H O U S E R E S U LTS: R E P UB LIC ANS S U F F ERE D F E W L O S S ES
Source: CNN
Democrats Republicans
Pre-Election 188 247
Gains / Losses +5 -9
Results* 193 238
*4 Seats Still Undecided
• 43 retirements heading into election (25 R, 18 D)
• 7 incumbents lost (6 R, 1 D)
35. S T A T E R E S U L T S : W H A T H A P P E N E D ?
36. Democrats: 18 Republicans: 31 Independents: 1
PAGE 36
2 0 1 6 G O V E RNO RSHI PS: P R E -EL ECTI ON – R A C E S I N P L AY
K
Y
G
A
37. PAGE 37
2 0 1 6 G O V E RNO RSHI PS: P O S T-E LEC TION
K
Y
G
A
Democrats: 16 Republicans: 33 Independents: 1
Republicans:
+2
38. PAGE 38
B A L L O T M E A SURE S 2 0 1 6 :
¨ Marijuana
- Medical Marijuana:
• Arkansas – Pass
• Florida – Pass
• Montana – Pass
• North Dakota – Pass
- Recreational Marijuana
• Arizona – Fail
• California – Pass
• Massachusetts – Pass
• Maine – To Be Determined
• Nevada – Pass
¨ Minimum Wage
- Increase Minimum Wage
• Arizona – Pass
• Colorado – Pass
• Maine – Pass
• Washington – Pass
- Decrease Minimum Wage for those
under 18
• South Dakota – Fail
¨ Gun Control
- Increase Background Checks
• California – Pass
• Maine – Fail
• Nevada – Pass
• Washington – Pass
39. PAGE 39
B A L L O T M E A SURE S 2 0 1 6 :
¨ Education
- Alaska: Funding Postsecondary
Student Loans – Fail
- California:Modernizing K-12,Charter,
and Vocational Schools – Pass
- Georgia:State Intervention in Failing
Schools – Fail
- Massachusetts: Funding New Charter
Schools – Fail
- Oklahoma:State Funding for Public
Schools – Fail
- Oregon: DropoutPrevention and
Career Readiness Programs in High
Schools – Pass
¨ Healthcare
- California:Fee on Hospitals to Fund
Coverage of Uninsured Patients –
Pass
- California:Drug Price Standards –
Fail
- Colorado:Assisted Suicide– Pass
- Colorado:Creation of Universal
Healthcare System through taxes –
Fail
- Nevada:Sales Tax Exemption of
some Medical Equipment– Pass
¨ Death Penalty
- California:Repealing the Death
Penalty – Fail
- Oklahoma:Establishing the Death
Penalty – Pass
40. L O O K I N G A H E A D O N T H E I S S U E S ?
41. PAGE 41
H O T I S S U ES F O R N E W C O N GR ESS: V I E WS O F G O V E RN MENT
Source:
2004 2008 2012 2016
Government should do more
to solve problems
46% 51% 43% 45%
Government is doing too
many things better left to
businesses and individuals
49% 43% 51% 50%
42. PAGE 42
H O T I S S U ES F O R N E W C O N GR ESS: I M M I GRATI ON
Source:
Clinton Trump
Offered a chance to apply
for legal status (70%)
60% 34%
Deported to the country
they came from (25%)
14% 84%
Illegal immigrants working in the United States should be:
Clinton Trump
Support (41%) 10% 86%
Oppose (54%) 76% 17%
View of U.S. wall along the entire Mexican border:
43. PAGE 43
H O T I S S U ES F O R N E W C O N GR ESS: H E A LTH C A R E
Source:
Clinton Trump
Did not go far enough (30%) 78% 18%
Was about right (18%) 82% 10%
Went to far (47%) 13% 83%
View on Obamacare:
44. PAGE 44
H O T I S S U ES F O R N E W C O N GR ESS: I N T E RNATI ONAL T R A DE
Source:
Clinton Trump
Creates U.S. jobs (38%) 59% 35%
Takes away U.S. jobs (42%) 31% 65%
Does not affect jobs (11%) 63% 30%
Effect of international trade:
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