How to Talk About Political Reform
Friday, April 19, 2019Americans show openness to sweeping political reforms, are increasingly negative toward the tax law, and want Congressional oversight post-Mueller
Our research below provides messaging guidance for progressives to win key policy debates.
Americans show openness to sweeping political reforms, are increasingly negative toward the tax law, and want Congressional oversight post-Mueller
Americans are eager for action to address challenges facing the planet; find counterpoints to “socialism” attacks more persuasive
The public has strong concerns about the President’s truthfulness, inequality in the tax code, and potential financial crimes
Americans Worried About Human Costs and Irked by Selfish Motivations; Say “Enough with Shutdowns”
Americans believe Washington is broken, the economy benefits the rich, and are concerned about a cover-up
2018 Campaign Messaging Shows Democrats Talked About Health Care and the GOP Tax Plan, While Republicans Attacked Pelosi, and Focused on Immigration
Americans want the new Congress to provide a check on the White House, follow facts in investigations
Americans Favor Raising Taxes on the Wealthy and Corporations, and Oppose the New Tax Law
Americans concerned by influence of special interests, threats to health care, and the Supreme Court vacancy
Americans Support Stronger Gun Laws and Trust Democrats More to Address Gun Violence
Americans see Trump as an anchor in midterms while public opinion shifts on Mueller investigation, family separation, and taxes
Young Americans Weary of Trump and Republicans in Congress, Support Women Running for Office
Americans unsettled by America First, family separation, and costs for the very basics to get by
Americans concerned about politically polarized Supreme Court, implications for health care, reproductive rights, and other issues