The Atlantic/Aspen Institute American Values SurveyBurson-Marsteller
An in-depth look at America's Values in 2012 as the nation heads into a critical national election in November. From death to taxes, the economy to politics, family, religion, science, education, free speech and beyond, this survey of 2,000 Americans identifies the issues that divide us and the ties that unite us as a nation.
These are some of the findings of The Atlantic/Aspen Institute American Values Survey, conducted by research firm Penn Schoen Berland and in partnership with global public relations and strategic communications firm Burson-Marsteller. The findings will be the subject of a discussion at the Aspen Ideas Festival.
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 taxes.
Three major forces, I believe, will be looming behind the headlines, driving events in
2013: the crisis of the Western order, rising sectarian strife in the Middle East, and
worries about American withdrawal from the world.
With Congressional Republicans on the verge of passing the largest tax reform bill in decades on Wednesday, overall Congressional approval remains low (21%). Self-identified Democrats are particularly disapproving of Congress giving the institution a 16% approval rating. Rank and file Republicans are a little more positive, but even they only give Congress a 30% approval score.
Echoing Congress, President Trump's approval rating also remains near its record low level, this week at 35%. However, Republicans continue to back the President in large numbers, currently at 76% approve.
The broad antipathy to Congress and the President is potentially fueling Democratic disgruntlement to the tune of a 12-percentage point advantage on the 2018 generic Congressional ballot question. Currently, 39% of Americans would vote for a Democrat versus 27% voting for a Republican if the midterms were held today.
Healthcare (17%), terrorism (15%), and the economy (11%) remain the top three issues facing the US today, with party lines continuing to dictate priorities. Nearly a quarter of Democrats (22%) believe healthcare is the most important problem facing the US, while a similar percentage of Republicans (23%) count terrorism as the most important.
The Atlantic/Aspen Institute American Values SurveyBurson-Marsteller
An in-depth look at America's Values in 2012 as the nation heads into a critical national election in November. From death to taxes, the economy to politics, family, religion, science, education, free speech and beyond, this survey of 2,000 Americans identifies the issues that divide us and the ties that unite us as a nation.
These are some of the findings of The Atlantic/Aspen Institute American Values Survey, conducted by research firm Penn Schoen Berland and in partnership with global public relations and strategic communications firm Burson-Marsteller. The findings will be the subject of a discussion at the Aspen Ideas Festival.
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 taxes.
Three major forces, I believe, will be looming behind the headlines, driving events in
2013: the crisis of the Western order, rising sectarian strife in the Middle East, and
worries about American withdrawal from the world.
With Congressional Republicans on the verge of passing the largest tax reform bill in decades on Wednesday, overall Congressional approval remains low (21%). Self-identified Democrats are particularly disapproving of Congress giving the institution a 16% approval rating. Rank and file Republicans are a little more positive, but even they only give Congress a 30% approval score.
Echoing Congress, President Trump's approval rating also remains near its record low level, this week at 35%. However, Republicans continue to back the President in large numbers, currently at 76% approve.
The broad antipathy to Congress and the President is potentially fueling Democratic disgruntlement to the tune of a 12-percentage point advantage on the 2018 generic Congressional ballot question. Currently, 39% of Americans would vote for a Democrat versus 27% voting for a Republican if the midterms were held today.
Healthcare (17%), terrorism (15%), and the economy (11%) remain the top three issues facing the US today, with party lines continuing to dictate priorities. Nearly a quarter of Democrats (22%) believe healthcare is the most important problem facing the US, while a similar percentage of Republicans (23%) count terrorism as the most important.
Survey on Attitudes Towards the EconomyBradleyHonan
Public Opinion polling firm StrategyOne recent has conducted a survey of consumers to measure attitudes towards the current economy. Findings include;
• 65% say it\'s likely that the US will experience a double dip recession, compared with just 35% who say it\'s not likely to happen.
• 72% believe that Europe\'s financial problems are likely to harm the US\' economic recovery, compared with just 28% who say the US is largely insulated.
Hoosiers who took our informal survey had some interesting responses when it came to COVID-19, curbing the Governor's emergency authority, and who was to blame for the recent riots in Washington, D.C.
The 2013 Atlantic/Aspen Institute Annual American Values Survey: One Nation, ...Burson-Marsteller
With July 4th approaching, more than 60 percent of Americans say the nation is more divided as a country now than it was 10 years ago, with even higher percentages saying America is at least as fragmented now as it was during the Great Depression, Vietnam, and Watergate. And perhaps most strikingly, one in five Americans doubts that America will remain united as one country. These are some of the findings of the 2013 The Atlantic/Aspen Institute American Values Survey, conducted by research firm Penn Schoen Berland (PSB) in partnership with global public relations and strategic communications firm Burson-Marsteller.
The Atlantic/Aspen Institute Survey 2015: The American Dream - Abbreviated Burson-Marsteller
Burson-Marsteller and Penn Schoen Berland (PSB) launched the seventh consecutive The Atlantic/Aspen Institute survey, an exclusive poll unveiling Americans’ views on the direction of their country. The quantitative survey collected insights from 1,988 members of the general population and 513 broad elites in the U.S. Most notably, this year’s survey found that Americans are overwhelmingly optimistic about their personal lives and ability to live the “American Dream,” even though three-fourths are worried the Dream is suffering overall.
The study of What Americans Believe, conducted by Penn Schoen Berland for The Aspen Ideas Festival in partnership with The Atlantic and the Aspen Institute, provides a detailed assessment of what Americans say their values are. From death to taxes, the economy to politics, family, religion, science, education, free speech and beyond, this survey of 2,000 Americans identifies the issues that divide us and the ties that unite us as a nation.
Survey on Attitudes Towards the EconomyBradleyHonan
Public Opinion polling firm StrategyOne recent has conducted a survey of consumers to measure attitudes towards the current economy. Findings include;
• 65% say it\'s likely that the US will experience a double dip recession, compared with just 35% who say it\'s not likely to happen.
• 72% believe that Europe\'s financial problems are likely to harm the US\' economic recovery, compared with just 28% who say the US is largely insulated.
Hoosiers who took our informal survey had some interesting responses when it came to COVID-19, curbing the Governor's emergency authority, and who was to blame for the recent riots in Washington, D.C.
The 2013 Atlantic/Aspen Institute Annual American Values Survey: One Nation, ...Burson-Marsteller
With July 4th approaching, more than 60 percent of Americans say the nation is more divided as a country now than it was 10 years ago, with even higher percentages saying America is at least as fragmented now as it was during the Great Depression, Vietnam, and Watergate. And perhaps most strikingly, one in five Americans doubts that America will remain united as one country. These are some of the findings of the 2013 The Atlantic/Aspen Institute American Values Survey, conducted by research firm Penn Schoen Berland (PSB) in partnership with global public relations and strategic communications firm Burson-Marsteller.
The Atlantic/Aspen Institute Survey 2015: The American Dream - Abbreviated Burson-Marsteller
Burson-Marsteller and Penn Schoen Berland (PSB) launched the seventh consecutive The Atlantic/Aspen Institute survey, an exclusive poll unveiling Americans’ views on the direction of their country. The quantitative survey collected insights from 1,988 members of the general population and 513 broad elites in the U.S. Most notably, this year’s survey found that Americans are overwhelmingly optimistic about their personal lives and ability to live the “American Dream,” even though three-fourths are worried the Dream is suffering overall.
The study of What Americans Believe, conducted by Penn Schoen Berland for The Aspen Ideas Festival in partnership with The Atlantic and the Aspen Institute, provides a detailed assessment of what Americans say their values are. From death to taxes, the economy to politics, family, religion, science, education, free speech and beyond, this survey of 2,000 Americans identifies the issues that divide us and the ties that unite us as a nation.
Voices of a New Generation - Insights on the Gen Z MindsetOlogie
Students today are entering college at a unique time in history, shaping who they are and how they see the world. For colleges and universities, it's critical to recognize this generation's deep-rooted motivations, preferences, characteristics, beliefs and behaviors before they arrive on campus. Presented in Orlando at the 2018 AMA Higher Ed conference, this is Gen Z.
A Millennial’s Guide to Homeownership | KM Realty Group Chicago, ILTammy Jackson
This is a content-packed guide that offers powerful marketing materials to share with your clients, while also helping you simply and effectively explain the market’s current homeownership opportunities to a booming demographic that often finds itself stuck in the rental trap.
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A Millennial’s Guide to Homeownership
This is a content-packed guide that offers powerful marketing materials to share with your clients, while also helping you simply and effectively explain the market’s current homeownership opportunities to a booming demographic that often finds itself stuck in the rental trap. Learn More
1. SURVEY METHODOLOGY
• From June 1, 2011 to June 8, 2011, Penn Schoen Berland conducted 2,017 interviews with
the adult general population of the United States. Of the 2,017 interviews completed, 1,008
interviews were conducted by phone and 1,009 interviews were conducted online.
Sample Size Margin of Error
General Population (All), including: 2,017 ±2.18%
Male 968 ±3.15%
Female 1,049 ±3.03%
Age 18-29 444 ±4.65%
Age 30-44 545 ±4.20%
Age 45-64 686 ±3.74%
Age 65+ 343 ±5.29%
Democrats 625 ±3.92%
Republicans 585 ±4.05%
Independents/Undecided 807 ±3.45%
Less than $75K annual income 1,392 ±2.63%
$75K+ annual income 524 ±4.28%
College degree 629 ±3.91%
No college degree 1,357 ±2.66%
White 1372 ±2.65%
African-American 242 ±6.3%
Hispanic 262 ±6.05%
• The data presented in this study is reflective of the U.S. Census Bureau demographic
statistics in terms of gender, age, ethnicity, income, education, region, and urbanicity.
1