NationalTrackingPoll#2009116 September26-26,2020 ...€¦ · 18-34 27 ( 133) 73( 367 ) 500 35-44 32...

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National Tracking Poll #2009116 September 26-26, 2020 Crosstabulation Results Methodology: is poll was conducted between September 26-September 26, 2020 among a national sample of 1990 Registered Voters. e interviews were conducted online and the data were weighted to ap- proximate a target sample of Registered Voters based on gender, educational attainment, age, race, and region. Results from the full survey have a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percentage points.

Transcript of NationalTrackingPoll#2009116 September26-26,2020 ...€¦ · 18-34 27 ( 133) 73( 367 ) 500 35-44 32...

  • National Tracking Poll #2009116September 26-26, 2020

    Crosstabulation Results

    Methodology:This poll was conducted between September 26-September 26, 2020 among a national sample of1990 Registered Voters. The interviews were conducted online and the data were weighted to ap-proximate a target sample of Registered Voters based on gender, educational attainment, age, race,and region. Results from the full survey have amargin of error of plus orminus 2 percentage points.

  • Table Index

    1 Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in theright direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track? . . . . . . . . . . 4

    2 Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? . 8

    3 Table Q172NET:Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? 11

    4 Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on yourmind when you cast your vote for federal offices such as U.S. Senate or Congress? . . . . . . . 14

    5 Table POL1: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactlycorrect? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

    6 Table POL2: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactlycorrect? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

    7 Table POL3: Do you believe that the Supreme Court should overturn its decision in the 1973Roe v. Wade abortion case, or not? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

    8 Table POL4: How much have you seen, read, or heard about Judge Amy Coney Barrett beingnominated to the Supreme Court? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

    9 TablePOL5: When the Senate votes on JudgeAmyConeyBarrett’s nomination to the SupremeCourt, do you think the Senate should vote to confirm her as a Supreme Court justice, or not? 33

    10 Table POL6: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactlycorrect? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

    11 Table POL7: When it comes to voting for Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to theSupreme Court, do you think senators should vote primarily based on… . . . . . . . . . . . 41

    12 Table POLdem1_1: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Amy Coney Barrett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

    13 Table POLdem1_2: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Barbara Lagoa . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49

    14 Table POLdem1_3: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Brett Kavanaugh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53

    15 Table POLdem1_4: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Ruth Bader Ginsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57

    16 Table POLdem1_5: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Sonia Sotomayor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

    17 Table POLdem1_6: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Samuel Alito . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    18 Table POLdem1_7: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?John Roberts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69

    19 Table POLdem1_8: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Clarence Thomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73

    20 Table POLdem1_9: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Stephen Breyer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77

    21 Table POLdem1_10: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Elena Kagan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81

    22 Table POLdem1_11: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Neil Gorsuch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85

    23 Table POLdem1_12: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Lindsey Graham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89

    24 Table POLx_1: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a longlist, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer foreach name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, SomewhatFavorable, Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each If you have heard ofthe person, but do not have an opinion, please mark ’Heard Of, No Opinion.’ If you have notheard of the person, please mark ’Never Heard Of.’Mitch McConnell . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93

    25 Table POLx_2: Favorability for Nancy Pelosi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97

    26 Table POLx_3: Favorability for Charles Schumer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101

    27 Table POLx_4: Favorability for Mike Pence . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105

    28 Table POLx_5: Favorability for Donald Trump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109

    29 Table POLx_6: Favorability for Republicans in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113

    30 Table POLx_7: Favorability for Democrats in Congress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117

    31 Table POLx_9: Favorability for Kevin McCarthy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121

    32 Table POLx_10: Favorability for Joe Biden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125

    33 Table POLx_11: Favorability for Kamala Harris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 129

    34 Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent Demographics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133

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    Morning ConsultTable P1

    Crosstabulation Results by Respondent Demographics

    Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off onthe wrong track?

    Demographic Right Direction Wrong Track Total N

    Registered Voters 29% (571) 71% (1419) 1990Gender: Male 33% (312) 67% (619) 931Gender: Female 24% (259) 76% (799) 1059Age: 18-34 27% (133) 73% (367) 500Age: 35-44 32% (97) 68% (206) 302Age: 45-64 30% (214) 70% (510) 725Age: 65+ 27% (127) 73% (336) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 25% (31) 75% (93) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 28% (146) 72% (377) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 32% (166) 68% (355) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 27% (202) 73% (534) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 6% (47) 94% (759) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 22% (109) 78% (400) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 61% (414) 39% (260) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 7% (23) 93% (302) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 5% (25) 95% (457) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 25% (67) 75% (198) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 17% (43) 83% (201) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 65% (222) 35% (119) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 58% (192) 42% (141) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 9% (59) 91% (600) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 23% (125) 77% (428) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 53% (365) 47% (329) 694Educ: < College 29% (369) 71% (883) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 26% (120) 74% (350) 471Educ: Post-grad 31% (82) 69% (186) 268Income: Under 50k 27% (272) 73% (748) 1020Income: 50k-100k 29% (183) 71% (455) 638Income: 100k+ 35% (116) 65% (216) 332

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    Table P1

    Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off onthe wrong track?

    Demographic Right Direction Wrong Track Total N

    Registered Voters 29% (571) 71% (1419) 1990Ethnicity: White 32% (516) 68% (1094) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 22% (43) 78% (149) 193Ethnicity: Black 14% (36) 86% (217) 252Ethnicity: Other 15% (19) 85% (109) 128All Christian 35% (350) 65% (648) 997All Non-Christian 28% (30) 72% (76) 106Atheist 20% (18) 80% (70) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 21% (100) 79% (371) 471Something Else 22% (74) 78% (255) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 32% (41) 68% (85) 125Evangelical 38% (203) 62% (331) 535Non-Evangelical 27% (206) 73% (555) 761Community: Urban 25% (133) 75% (406) 538Community: Suburban 28% (270) 72% (679) 950Community: Rural 34% (168) 66% (334) 502Employ: Private Sector 31% (202) 69% (458) 659Employ: Government 28% (31) 72% (80) 111Employ: Self-Employed 32% (51) 68% (106) 156Employ: Homemaker 34% (47) 66% (90) 136Employ: Retired 30% (154) 70% (362) 516Employ: Unemployed 21% (55) 79% (200) 255Employ: Other 15% (16) 85% (88) 104Military HH: Yes 35% (101) 65% (186) 287Military HH: No 28% (470) 72% (1233) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 100% (571) — (0) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track — (0) 100% (1419) 1419Trump Job Approve 65% (508) 35% (276) 784Trump Job Disapprove 5% (54) 95% (1115) 1169

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    Morning ConsultTable P1

    Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off onthe wrong track?

    Demographic Right Direction Wrong Track Total N

    Registered Voters 29% (571) 71% (1419) 1990Trump Job Strongly Approve 74% (377) 26% (130) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 47% (130) 53% (146) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 12% (26) 88% (194) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 3% (28) 97% (921) 949Favorable of Trump 64% (516) 36% (291) 807Unfavorable of Trump 3% (39) 97% (1086) 1125Very Favorable of Trump 74% (376) 26% (132) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 47% (139) 53% (159) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 10% (16) 90% (141) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 2% (23) 98% (945) 968#1 Issue: Economy 32% (223) 68% (477) 700#1 Issue: Security 60% (139) 40% (92) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 17% (68) 83% (329) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 24% (67) 76% (218) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 16% (15) 84% (82) 97#1 Issue: Education 30% (21) 70% (49) 70#1 Issue: Energy 24% (16) 76% (49) 64#1 Issue: Other 15% (22) 85% (124) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 6% (48) 94% (735) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 57% (379) 43% (285) 6642016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 6% (42) 94% (709) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 60% (425) 40% (286) 7112016 Vote: Other 13% (17) 87% (116) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 22% (88) 78% (306) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 29% (382) 71% (948) 1330Voted in 2014: No 29% (190) 71% (471) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 13% (119) 87% (774) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 53% (282) 47% (253) 5352012 Vote: Other 28% (18) 72% (47) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 31% (152) 69% (342) 494

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    Table P1

    Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off onthe wrong track?

    Demographic Right Direction Wrong Track Total N

    Registered Voters 29% (571) 71% (1419) 19904-Region: Northeast 33% (116) 67% (239) 3554-Region: Midwest 27% (122) 73% (335) 4574-Region: South 32% (234) 68% (509) 7434-Region: West 23% (99) 77% (336) 435Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 6% (56) 94% (892) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 59% (464) 41% (326) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

    https://morningconsultintelligence.com

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    Morning ConsultTable Q172

    Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?

    DemographicStronglyApprove

    SomewhatApprove

    SomewhatDisapprove

    StronglyDisapprove

    Don’t Know /No Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 25% (507) 14% (276) 11% (220) 48% (949) 2% (37) 1990Gender: Male 29% (267) 15% (137) 12% (109) 43% (405) 1% (13) 931Gender: Female 23% (240) 13% (139) 10% (111) 51% (544) 2% (24) 1059Age: 18-34 18% (90) 11% (53) 16% (80) 51% (255) 4% (22) 500Age: 35-44 26% (79) 16% (49) 12% (37) 44% (134) 1% (4) 302Age: 45-64 27% (198) 15% (112) 9% (65) 47% (341) 1% (10) 725Age: 65+ 30% (140) 14% (63) 9% (39) 47% (219) — (2) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 14% (17) 11% (13) 16% (20) 53% (65) 7% (8) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 21% (107) 12% (64) 15% (80) 48% (253) 3% (18) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 29% (151) 14% (74) 11% (58) 44% (228) 2% (9) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 27% (202) 15% (112) 8% (60) 49% (361) — (1) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 2% (15) 3% (25) 10% (81) 84% (678) 1% (8) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 16% (80) 19% (95) 17% (84) 44% (224) 5% (25) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 61% (412) 23% (156) 8% (55) 7% (47) 1% (4) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 3% (9) 3% (10) 12% (38) 81% (262) 2% (6) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 1% (6) 3% (15) 9% (43) 86% (415) 1% (3) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 17% (45) 20% (53) 15% (40) 45% (118) 3% (7) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 14% (35) 17% (41) 18% (44) 43% (106) 7% (18) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 62% (213) 22% (74) 9% (31) 7% (24) — (0) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 60% (200) 25% (83) 7% (24) 7% (23) 1% (4) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 7% (45) 3% (22) 10% (65) 80% (524) — (2) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 12% (69) 16% (88) 15% (84) 54% (299) 2% (13) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 55% (380) 22% (152) 7% (51) 15% (105) 1% (7) 694Educ: < College 27% (334) 15% (188) 11% (135) 45% (563) 3% (33) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 22% (105) 13% (59) 12% (55) 53% (248) 1% (4) 471Educ: Post-grad 26% (69) 11% (29) 11% (31) 52% (139) — (1) 268Income: Under 50k 24% (242) 14% (142) 12% (119) 48% (487) 3% (31) 1020Income: 50k-100k 26% (164) 15% (95) 10% (62) 49% (313) 1% (4) 638Income: 100k+ 31% (102) 12% (40) 12% (40) 45% (149) 1% (2) 332Ethnicity: White 30% (481) 16% (253) 10% (164) 43% (688) 1% (23) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 16% (31) 16% (30) 13% (26) 53% (102) 2% (4) 193Ethnicity: Black 5% (14) 6% (14) 12% (30) 73% (183) 4% (11) 252

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    Table Q172

    Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?

    DemographicStronglyApprove

    SomewhatApprove

    SomewhatDisapprove

    StronglyDisapprove

    Don’t Know /No Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 25% (507) 14% (276) 11% (220) 48% (949) 2% (37) 1990Ethnicity: Other 10% (12) 7% (9) 20% (26) 61% (78) 2% (3) 128All Christian 32% (317) 16% (164) 10% (98) 41% (404) 1% (13) 997All Non-Christian 21% (22) 11% (12) 13% (14) 55% (58) — (0) 106Atheist 14% (12) 4% (3) 10% (9) 70% (62) 2% (2) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 16% (74) 10% (49) 13% (60) 59% (278) 2% (10) 471Something Else 25% (82) 14% (47) 12% (40) 45% (147) 4% (13) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 23% (29) 14% (18) 12% (14) 51% (64) — (0) 125Evangelical 38% (203) 17% (93) 8% (45) 34% (181) 2% (11) 535Non-Evangelical 24% (185) 15% (112) 12% (92) 47% (358) 2% (14) 761Community: Urban 17% (92) 12% (67) 14% (75) 55% (295) 2% (9) 538Community: Suburban 25% (237) 13% (126) 10% (99) 50% (470) 2% (17) 950Community: Rural 35% (178) 17% (84) 9% (46) 37% (183) 2% (11) 502Employ: Private Sector 24% (157) 15% (96) 12% (79) 48% (320) 1% (7) 659Employ: Government 25% (28) 15% (17) 12% (13) 47% (52) — (0) 111Employ: Self-Employed 28% (44) 13% (21) 13% (20) 45% (71) — (0) 156Employ: Homemaker 31% (42) 17% (23) 12% (16) 35% (47) 6% (8) 136Employ: Retired 32% (167) 16% (80) 6% (33) 46% (236) — (0) 516Employ: Unemployed 15% (39) 9% (24) 15% (38) 55% (139) 6% (15) 255Employ: Other 19% (19) 10% (11) 18% (18) 50% (52) 4% (4) 104Military HH: Yes 38% (109) 12% (35) 9% (25) 40% (116) 1% (2) 287Military HH: No 23% (398) 14% (241) 11% (195) 49% (834) 2% (35) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 66% (377) 23% (130) 5% (26) 5% (28) 2% (9) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 9% (130) 10% (146) 14% (194) 65% (921) 2% (28) 1419Trump Job Approve 65% (507) 35% (276) — (0) — (0) — (0) 784Trump Job Disapprove — (0) — (0) 19% (220) 81% (949) — (0) 1169Trump Job Strongly Approve 100% (507) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve — (0) 100% (276) — (0) — (0) — (0) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove — (0) — (0) 100% (220) — (0) — (0) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (949) — (0) 949Favorable of Trump 62% (499) 31% (252) 3% (27) 3% (22) 1% (8) 807Unfavorable of Trump 1% (7) 2% (20) 16% (184) 81% (911) — (4) 1125

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    Morning ConsultTable Q172

    Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?

    DemographicStronglyApprove

    SomewhatApprove

    SomewhatDisapprove

    StronglyDisapprove

    Don’t Know /No Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 25% (507) 14% (276) 11% (220) 48% (949) 2% (37) 1990Very Favorable of Trump 92% (469) 4% (19) 1% (5) 3% (15) — (0) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 10% (30) 78% (233) 7% (21) 2% (6) 3% (8) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump — (1) 12% (18) 81% (128) 5% (8) 1% (2) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 1% (6) — (2) 6% (56) 93% (903) — (2) 968#1 Issue: Economy 27% (189) 18% (126) 15% (107) 37% (260) 3% (19) 700#1 Issue: Security 66% (152) 16% (36) 7% (17) 11% (25) — (1) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 11% (43) 9% (37) 9% (37) 70% (277) 1% (3) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 24% (68) 12% (36) 8% (22) 56% (158) 1% (2) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 10% (10) 9% (9) 9% (9) 68% (66) 4% (4) 97#1 Issue: Education 23% (16) 12% (8) 12% (9) 47% (33) 5% (3) 70#1 Issue: Energy 10% (6) 10% (6) 16% (10) 64% (41) 1% (1) 64#1 Issue: Other 16% (23) 13% (18) 7% (11) 61% (89) 3% (4) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 2% (16) 3% (26) 10% (78) 84% (658) 1% (5) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 57% (377) 24% (157) 9% (61) 10% (64) 1% (6) 6642016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 2% (17) 3% (20) 9% (69) 85% (640) 1% (5) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 57% (403) 26% (182) 9% (64) 8% (57) 1% (6) 7112016 Vote: Other 10% (13) 12% (17) 19% (25) 54% (71) 5% (7) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 19% (75) 15% (58) 16% (63) 46% (179) 5% (18) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 27% (358) 13% (166) 10% (132) 50% (660) 1% (13) 1330Voted in 2014: No 23% (150) 17% (110) 13% (88) 44% (289) 4% (24) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 9% (80) 8% (70) 9% (83) 73% (652) 1% (9) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 54% (289) 21% (114) 10% (53) 14% (74) 1% (5) 5352012 Vote: Other 27% (17) 20% (13) 16% (11) 31% (20) 6% (4) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 24% (120) 16% (80) 14% (71) 41% (204) 4% (20) 4944-Region: Northeast 27% (96) 14% (49) 12% (42) 45% (161) 2% (8) 3554-Region: Midwest 24% (109) 16% (71) 11% (50) 48% (218) 2% (9) 4574-Region: South 29% (212) 15% (112) 11% (81) 44% (325) 2% (13) 7434-Region: West 21% (91) 10% (44) 11% (48) 56% (245) 2% (7) 435Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 2% (18) 4% (34) 10% (98) 83% (787) 1% (12) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 59% (467) 24% (190) 8% (66) 8% (60) 1% (7) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

    https://morningconsultintelligence.com

  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

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    Table Q172NET

    Table Q172NET: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?

    Demographic Total Approve Total DisapproveDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 39% (784) 59% (1169) 2% (37) 1990Gender: Male 43% (404) 55% (514) 1% (13) 931Gender: Female 36% (379) 62% (655) 2% (24) 1059Age: 18-34 29% (143) 67% (335) 4% (22) 500Age: 35-44 42% (128) 57% (171) 1% (4) 302Age: 45-64 43% (310) 56% (405) 1% (10) 725Age: 65+ 44% (203) 56% (258) — (2) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 25% (30) 69% (85) 7% (8) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 33% (171) 64% (334) 3% (18) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 43% (225) 55% (286) 2% (9) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 43% (314) 57% (421) — (1) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 5% (40) 94% (759) 1% (8) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 34% (175) 61% (309) 5% (25) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 84% (569) 15% (102) 1% (4) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 6% (19) 92% (300) 2% (6) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 4% (21) 95% (459) 1% (3) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 37% (99) 60% (159) 3% (7) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 31% (76) 62% (150) 7% (18) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 84% (286) 16% (55) — (0) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 85% (282) 14% (47) 1% (4) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 10% (67) 90% (589) — (2) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 28% (157) 69% (384) 2% (13) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 77% (532) 22% (155) 1% (7) 694Educ: < College 42% (521) 56% (698) 3% (33) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 35% (164) 64% (303) 1% (4) 471Educ: Post-grad 37% (98) 63% (169) — (1) 268Income: Under 50k 38% (383) 59% (606) 3% (31) 1020Income: 50k-100k 41% (259) 59% (375) 1% (4) 638Income: 100k+ 43% (141) 57% (188) 1% (2) 332Ethnicity: White 46% (734) 53% (852) 1% (23) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 32% (61) 66% (127) 2% (4) 193Ethnicity: Black 11% (28) 85% (213) 4% (11) 252

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    Morning ConsultTable Q172NET

    Table Q172NET: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?

    Demographic Total Approve Total DisapproveDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 39% (784) 59% (1169) 2% (37) 1990Ethnicity: Other 17% (21) 81% (104) 2% (3) 128All Christian 48% (482) 50% (503) 1% (13) 997All Non-Christian 32% (34) 68% (72) — (0) 106Atheist 17% (15) 81% (71) 2% (2) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 26% (124) 72% (337) 2% (10) 471Something Else 39% (129) 57% (187) 4% (13) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 37% (47) 63% (79) — (0) 125Evangelical 55% (297) 42% (227) 2% (11) 535Non-Evangelical 39% (297) 59% (450) 2% (14) 761Community: Urban 30% (159) 69% (371) 2% (9) 538Community: Suburban 38% (363) 60% (569) 2% (17) 950Community: Rural 52% (261) 46% (230) 2% (11) 502Employ: Private Sector 38% (253) 61% (399) 1% (7) 659Employ: Government 41% (45) 59% (66) — (0) 111Employ: Self-Employed 42% (65) 58% (91) — (0) 156Employ: Homemaker 48% (65) 46% (63) 6% (8) 136Employ: Retired 48% (247) 52% (269) — (0) 516Employ: Unemployed 25% (63) 69% (177) 6% (15) 255Employ: Other 29% (30) 68% (70) 4% (4) 104Military HH: Yes 50% (144) 49% (141) 1% (2) 287Military HH: No 38% (639) 60% (1029) 2% (35) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 89% (508) 9% (54) 2% (9) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 19% (276) 79% (1115) 2% (28) 1419Trump Job Approve 100% (784) — (0) — (0) 784Trump Job Disapprove — (0) 100% (1169) — (0) 1169Trump Job Strongly Approve 100% (507) — (0) — (0) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 100% (276) — (0) — (0) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove — (0) 100% (220) — (0) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove — (0) 100% (949) — (0) 949Favorable of Trump 93% (751) 6% (48) 1% (8) 807Unfavorable of Trump 2% (27) 97% (1095) — (4) 1125

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

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    Table Q172NET

    Table Q172NET: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?

    Demographic Total Approve Total DisapproveDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 39% (784) 59% (1169) 2% (37) 1990Very Favorable of Trump 96% (488) 4% (21) — (0) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 88% (263) 9% (28) 3% (8) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 12% (19) 86% (136) 1% (2) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 1% (8) 99% (959) — (2) 968#1 Issue: Economy 45% (314) 52% (367) 3% (19) 700#1 Issue: Security 82% (189) 18% (42) — (1) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 20% (80) 79% (314) 1% (3) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 36% (103) 63% (180) 1% (2) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 19% (19) 77% (75) 4% (4) 97#1 Issue: Education 36% (25) 60% (41) 5% (3) 70#1 Issue: Energy 20% (13) 79% (51) 1% (1) 64#1 Issue: Other 29% (42) 68% (100) 3% (4) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 5% (42) 94% (736) 1% (5) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 80% (534) 19% (125) 1% (6) 6642016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 5% (37) 94% (709) 1% (5) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 82% (585) 17% (121) 1% (6) 7112016 Vote: Other 22% (29) 72% (96) 5% (7) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 34% (133) 62% (242) 5% (18) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 39% (524) 60% (793) 1% (13) 1330Voted in 2014: No 39% (260) 57% (377) 4% (24) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 17% (149) 82% (735) 1% (9) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 75% (403) 24% (127) 1% (5) 5352012 Vote: Other 46% (30) 47% (31) 6% (4) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 40% (200) 55% (274) 4% (20) 4944-Region: Northeast 41% (144) 57% (202) 2% (8) 3554-Region: Midwest 39% (180) 59% (268) 2% (9) 4574-Region: South 44% (324) 55% (406) 2% (13) 7434-Region: West 31% (135) 67% (293) 2% (7) 435Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 5% (52) 93% (885) 1% (12) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 83% (657) 16% (126) 1% (7) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

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  • 14

    Morning ConsultTable P3

    Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such asU.S. Senate or Congress?

    Demographic

    EconomicIssues –like taxes,wages,jobs,

    unemploy-ment, andspending

    SecurityIssues –like

    terrorism,foreign

    policy, andbordersecurity

    HealthCare Issues– like the2010 healthcare law,Medicaid,other

    challenges

    SeniorsIssues –like

    Medicareand SocialSecurity

    Women’sIssues –like birthcontrol,abortion,and equal

    pay

    EducationIssues – like

    schoolstandards,class sizes,

    school choice,and student

    loans

    Energy Issues– like carbonemissions,cost ofelectric-

    ity/gasoline,or renewables Other: Total N

    Registered Voters 35%(700) 12%(231) 20%(397) 14%(285) 5% (97) 3% (70) 3% (64) 7%(146) 1990Gender: Male 40%(377) 11%(107) 18%(168) 14%(134) 2% (18) 3% (25) 4% (34) 7% (68) 931Gender: Female 31%(323) 12%(125) 22%(228) 14%(150) 8% (79) 4% (45) 3% (30) 7% (78) 1059Age: 18-34 39%(195) 7% (33) 20% (98) 1% (5) 12% (62) 9% (44) 6% (30) 6% (32) 500Age: 35-44 46%(138) 8% (25) 26% (78) 4% (12) 3% (9) 3% (9) 4% (12) 6% (19) 302Age: 45-64 37%(270) 13% (92) 22%(159) 15%(109) 2% (16) 2% (14) 2% (11) 7% (53) 725Age: 65+ 21% (97) 18% (82) 13% (62) 34%(158) 2% (11) — (2) 2% (11) 9% (41) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 25% (30) 3% (4) 24% (30) 1% (2) 17% (21) 12% (15) 8% (9) 10% (12) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 44%(232) 8% (40) 20%(107) 2% (8) 9% (46) 7% (35) 5% (27) 5% (28) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 43%(224) 12% (61) 22% (116) 8% (42) 3% (15) 3% (15) 2% (10) 7% (37) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 27%(199) 14%(105) 17%(128) 29%(210) 2% (15) — (3) 2% (16) 8% (60) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 29%(236) 3% (28) 28%(227) 16% (131) 7% (57) 3% (22) 5% (39) 8% (65) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 38%(195) 7% (38) 19% (97) 15% (74) 3% (18) 5% (25) 3% (14) 9% (48) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 40%(268) 24%(165) 11% (73) 12% (79) 3% (22) 3% (22) 2% (11) 5% (33) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 32%(103) 5% (17) 27% (89) 17% (55) 3% (10) 3% (9) 5% (17) 8% (25) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 28%(133) 2% (12) 29%(138) 16% (77) 10% (48) 3% (14) 4% (21) 8% (40) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 44% (115) 7% (19) 17% (44) 16% (42) 1% (4) 4% (10) 3% (8) 9% (24) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 33% (80) 8% (20) 21% (52) 13% (33) 6% (14) 6% (16) 2% (6) 10% (24) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 46%(158) 21% (72) 10% (36) 11% (38) 1% (4) 2% (6) 3% (9) 6% (19) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 33% (111) 28% (93) 11% (38) 12% (41) 5% (18) 5% (16) 1% (2) 4% (14) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 25%(165) 4% (28) 29%(192) 14% (89) 9% (59) 3% (17) 7% (43) 10% (65) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 41%(226) 7% (39) 22% (121) 16% (91) 2% (14) 5% (26) 2% (10) 5% (26) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 40%(278) 23%(158) 10% (70) 14% (94) 2% (17) 3% (19) 1% (9) 7% (49) 694

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

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    Table P3

    Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such asU.S. Senate or Congress?

    Demographic

    EconomicIssues –like taxes,wages,jobs,

    unemploy-ment, andspending

    SecurityIssues –like

    terrorism,foreign

    policy, andbordersecurity

    HealthCare Issues– like the2010 healthcare law,Medicaid,other

    challenges

    SeniorsIssues –like

    Medicareand SocialSecurity

    Women’sIssues –like birthcontrol,abortion,and equal

    pay

    EducationIssues – like

    schoolstandards,class sizes,

    school choice,and student

    loans

    Energy Issues– like carbonemissions,cost ofelectric-

    ity/gasoline,or renewables Other: Total N

    Registered Voters 35%(700) 12%(231) 20%(397) 14%(285) 5% (97) 3% (70) 3% (64) 7%(146) 1990Educ: < College 34%(429) 12%(153) 19%(243) 16%(201) 5% (62) 4% (44) 2% (28) 7% (91) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 37%(175) 10% (47) 19% (91) 12% (58) 5% (25) 3% (16) 5% (22) 8% (37) 471Educ: Post-grad 36% (96) 12% (31) 24% (63) 10% (26) 4% (10) 4% (10) 5% (14) 7% (18) 268Income: Under 50k 33%(335) 11% (110) 21%(213) 16% (161) 5% (54) 3% (35) 3% (28) 8% (84) 1020Income: 50k-100k 38%(240) 12% (78) 17%(109) 14% (90) 5% (30) 4% (25) 4% (25) 7% (42) 638Income: 100k+ 38%(125) 13% (43) 22% (74) 10% (34) 4% (14) 3% (10) 3% (11) 6% (20) 332Ethnicity: White 34%(546) 13%(212) 19%(314) 16%(253) 5% (74) 3% (42) 3% (51) 7% (119) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 38% (73) 7% (14) 20% (39) 6% (12) 10% (20) 8% (14) 4% (8) 7% (13) 193Ethnicity: Black 43%(108) 5% (11) 21% (53) 8% (20) 5% (12) 9% (22) 3% (7) 7% (18) 252Ethnicity: Other 36% (46) 6% (8) 23% (30) 9% (11) 8% (11) 4% (6) 5% (7) 7% (10) 128All Christian 35%(349) 15%(150) 19%(185) 18%(176) 4% (35) 2% (21) 2% (20) 6% (61) 997All Non-Christian 38% (40) 4% (4) 30% (32) 11% (12) 4% (4) 3% (3) 4% (4) 6% (7) 106Atheist 25% (22) 7% (6) 28% (25) 6% (5) 6% (6) 2% (2) 13% (11) 12% (11) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 34%(158) 8% (36) 22% (101) 12% (55) 7% (33) 6% (27) 5% (21) 8% (39) 471Something Else 40% (131) 11% (35) 17% (54) 11% (36) 6% (20) 5% (16) 3% (8) 9% (29) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 39% (48) 6% (8) 29% (36) 11% (14) 3% (4) 4% (4) 3% (4) 6% (7) 125Evangelical 39%(210) 17% (89) 15% (78) 14% (73) 3% (17) 3% (16) 2% (10) 8% (41) 535Non-Evangelical 34%(258) 12% (91) 20%(155) 18%(136) 5% (36) 3% (20) 2% (17) 6% (48) 761Community: Urban 38%(203) 7% (38) 21% (114) 12% (66) 6% (32) 5% (27) 4% (23) 7% (35) 538Community: Suburban 35%(334) 11%(104) 20%(190) 16%(149) 4% (40) 3% (26) 3% (31) 8% (77) 950Community: Rural 32%(162) 18% (89) 19% (94) 14% (70) 5% (26) 3% (16) 2% (11) 7% (34) 502

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  • 16

    Morning ConsultTable P3

    Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such asU.S. Senate or Congress?

    Demographic

    EconomicIssues –like taxes,wages,jobs,

    unemploy-ment, andspending

    SecurityIssues –like

    terrorism,foreign

    policy, andbordersecurity

    HealthCare Issues– like the2010 healthcare law,Medicaid,other

    challenges

    SeniorsIssues –like

    Medicareand SocialSecurity

    Women’sIssues –like birthcontrol,abortion,and equal

    pay

    EducationIssues – like

    schoolstandards,class sizes,

    school choice,and student

    loans

    Energy Issues– like carbonemissions,cost ofelectric-

    ity/gasoline,or renewables Other: Total N

    Registered Voters 35%(700) 12%(231) 20%(397) 14%(285) 5% (97) 3% (70) 3% (64) 7%(146) 1990Employ: Private Sector 45%(299) 11% (73) 20%(134) 7% (44) 4% (27) 4% (29) 3% (19) 5% (34) 659Employ: Government 39% (43) 11% (12) 20% (22) 10% (11) 4% (4) 5% (6) 7% (8) 5% (5) 111Employ: Self-Employed 45% (70) 9% (15) 21% (34) 9% (15) 4% (7) 3% (5) 6% (9) 2% (3) 156Employ: Homemaker 31% (42) 12% (16) 20% (28) 10% (13) 11% (15) 5% (7) 1% (1) 11% (15) 136Employ: Retired 20%(104) 17% (90) 16% (83) 33%(172) 2% (12) 1% (3) 2% (12) 8% (41) 516Employ: Unemployed 39% (99) 6% (16) 24% (62) 8% (20) 6% (17) 4% (9) 4% (10) 9% (23) 255Employ: Other 32% (33) 6% (7) 28% (30) 9% (10) 3% (3) 2% (2) — (0) 19% (19) 104Military HH: Yes 27% (78) 17% (49) 17% (47) 20% (58) 4% (10) 3% (10) 3% (10) 9% (25) 287Military HH: No 37%(622) 11%(182) 21%(349) 13%(227) 5% (87) 4% (60) 3% (54) 7% (121) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 39%(223) 24%(139) 12% (68) 12% (67) 3% (15) 4% (21) 3% (16) 4% (22) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 34%(477) 6% (92) 23%(329) 15%(218) 6% (82) 3% (49) 3% (49) 9%(124) 1419Trump Job Approve 40%(314) 24%(189) 10% (80) 13%(103) 2% (19) 3% (25) 2% (13) 5% (42) 784Trump Job Disapprove 31%(367) 4% (42) 27%(314) 15%(180) 6% (75) 4% (41) 4% (51) 9%(100) 1169Trump Job Strongly Approve 37%(189) 30%(152) 8% (43) 13% (68) 2% (10) 3% (16) 1% (6) 5% (23) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 46%(126) 13% (36) 13% (37) 13% (36) 3% (9) 3% (8) 2% (6) 7% (18) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 48%(107) 8% (17) 17% (37) 10% (22) 4% (9) 4% (9) 5% (10) 5% (11) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 27%(260) 3% (25) 29%(277) 17%(158) 7% (66) 3% (33) 4% (41) 9% (89) 949Favorable of Trump 40%(327) 23%(189) 11% (88) 12% (101) 2% (19) 3% (27) 2% (13) 5% (43) 807Unfavorable of Trump 31%(353) 3% (38) 27%(299) 16%(182) 6% (72) 3% (36) 4% (48) 9% (96) 1125Very Favorable of Trump 38%(192) 28%(142) 9% (47) 12% (62) 3% (14) 3% (16) 2% (9) 5% (26) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 45%(135) 16% (46) 14% (40) 13% (39) 2% (6) 4% (10) 1% (4) 6% (17) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 50% (79) 5% (8) 17% (27) 13% (20) 3% (5) 4% (7) 3% (5) 4% (6) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 28%(273) 3% (30) 28%(273) 17%(162) 7% (67) 3% (30) 4% (43) 9% (90) 968

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    17

    Table P3

    Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such asU.S. Senate or Congress?

    Demographic

    EconomicIssues –like taxes,wages,jobs,

    unemploy-ment, andspending

    SecurityIssues –like

    terrorism,foreign

    policy, andbordersecurity

    HealthCare Issues– like the2010 healthcare law,Medicaid,other

    challenges

    SeniorsIssues –like

    Medicareand SocialSecurity

    Women’sIssues –like birthcontrol,abortion,and equal

    pay

    EducationIssues – like

    schoolstandards,class sizes,

    school choice,and student

    loans

    Energy Issues– like carbonemissions,cost ofelectric-

    ity/gasoline,or renewables Other: Total N

    Registered Voters 35%(700) 12%(231) 20%(397) 14%(285) 5% (97) 3% (70) 3% (64) 7%(146) 1990#1 Issue: Economy 100%(700) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 700#1 Issue: Security — (0) 100%(231) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 231#1 Issue: Health Care — (0) — (0) 100%(397) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security — (0) — (0) — (0) 100%(285) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (97) — (0) — (0) — (0) 97#1 Issue: Education — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (70) — (0) — (0) 70#1 Issue: Energy — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100% (64) — (0) 64#1 Issue: Other — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) — (0) 100%(146) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 27%(209) 4% (27) 30%(234) 18%(138) 6% (46) 3% (25) 5% (37) 9% (67) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 42%(282) 24% (161) 11% (71) 12% (77) 2% (13) 2% (16) 1% (10) 5% (34) 6642016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 27%(206) 4% (30) 31%(229) 16% (121) 5% (40) 3% (23) 5% (38) 8% (62) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 42%(296) 23%(163) 10% (69) 14%(100) 3% (18) 2% (14) 2% (12) 5% (39) 7112016 Vote: Other 39% (52) 5% (6) 20% (26) 17% (22) 2% (3) 7% (9) 1% (1) 10% (14) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 37%(144) 8% (32) 18% (72) 10% (41) 9% (36) 6% (24) 3% (13) 8% (31) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 34%(450) 13%(178) 21%(278) 16%(212) 3% (45) 3% (35) 3% (39) 7% (93) 1330Voted in 2014: No 38%(250) 8% (54) 18% (118) 11% (73) 8% (52) 5% (35) 4% (25) 8% (53) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 32%(285) 6% (50) 27%(240) 18%(157) 4% (38) 2% (22) 4% (37) 7% (65) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 36%(194) 25%(136) 11% (59) 16% (84) 2% (12) 3% (15) 1% (5) 5% (29) 5352012 Vote: Other 44% (29) 8% (5) 15% (10) 7% (5) 1% (1) 1% (1) — (0) 23% (15) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 39%(192) 8% (40) 17% (85) 8% (39) 9% (47) 6% (32) 4% (22) 8% (37) 4944-Region: Northeast 35%(125) 9% (33) 22% (79) 14% (49) 4% (16) 4% (14) 3% (12) 8% (27) 3554-Region: Midwest 37%(170) 12% (57) 19% (85) 14% (63) 5% (25) 2% (10) 3% (15) 7% (33) 4574-Region: South 36%(268) 12% (90) 20%(149) 13%(100) 5% (40) 5% (34) 2% (15) 6% (47) 7434-Region: West 31%(137) 12% (51) 19% (84) 17% (73) 4% (17) 3% (12) 5% (22) 9% (39) 435

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  • 18

    Morning ConsultTable P3

    Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such asU.S. Senate or Congress?

    Demographic

    EconomicIssues –like taxes,wages,jobs,

    unemploy-ment, andspending

    SecurityIssues –like

    terrorism,foreign

    policy, andbordersecurity

    HealthCare Issues– like the2010 healthcare law,Medicaid,other

    challenges

    SeniorsIssues –like

    Medicareand SocialSecurity

    Women’sIssues –like birthcontrol,abortion,and equal

    pay

    EducationIssues – like

    schoolstandards,class sizes,

    school choice,and student

    loans

    Energy Issues– like carbonemissions,cost ofelectric-

    ity/gasoline,or renewables Other: Total N

    Registered Voters 35%(700) 12%(231) 20%(397) 14%(285) 5% (97) 3% (70) 3% (64) 7%(146) 1990Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 30%(280) 4% (34) 28%(264) 16%(149) 7% (64) 3% (28) 5% (46) 9% (83) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 41%(323) 23%(182) 11% (87) 12% (97) 3% (23) 3% (24) 1% (12) 5% (41) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

    https://morningconsultintelligence.com

  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    19

    Table POL1

    Table POL1: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    Supreme Court justicesshould uphold past

    decisions made by thecourt in most cases, evenif they don’t agree with

    them

    Supreme Court justicesshould give more weightto their own opinion ofthe law, rather than to

    previous Supreme Courtdecisions

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 43% (852) 34% (686) 23% (452) 1990Gender: Male 45% (419) 37% (344) 18% (169) 931Gender: Female 41% (433) 32% (342) 27% (283) 1059Age: 18-34 37% (184) 36% (182) 27% (134) 500Age: 35-44 36% (108) 37% (112) 27% (82) 302Age: 45-64 45% (324) 33% (236) 23% (164) 725Age: 65+ 51% (235) 34% (155) 16% (73) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 24% (30) 37% (45) 39% (48) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 40% (211) 35% (186) 24% (126) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 39% (202) 35% (182) 26% (136) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 49% (362) 33% (245) 17% (128) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 48% (386) 32% (254) 21% (166) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 41% (208) 30% (152) 29% (149) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 38% (257) 42% (280) 20% (137) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 52% (169) 31% (100) 17% (55) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 45% (217) 32% (154) 23% (111) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 44% (117) 31% (83) 24% (65) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 37% (91) 28% (68) 35% (84) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 39% (132) 47% (160) 14% (49) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 37% (125) 36% (120) 26% (88) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 51% (333) 32% (211) 17% (113) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 41% (225) 30% (163) 30% (165) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 40% (277) 42% (290) 18% (128) 694Educ: < College 40% (500) 34% (421) 26% (331) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 48% (227) 34% (162) 17% (82) 471Educ: Post-grad 47% (125) 38% (103) 15% (40) 268

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    Morning ConsultTable POL1

    Table POL1: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    Supreme Court justicesshould uphold past

    decisions made by thecourt in most cases, evenif they don’t agree with

    them

    Supreme Court justicesshould give more weightto their own opinion ofthe law, rather than to

    previous Supreme Courtdecisions

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 43% (852) 34% (686) 23% (452) 1990Income: Under 50k 39% (400) 33% (339) 28% (281) 1020Income: 50k-100k 47% (301) 33% (211) 20% (127) 638Income: 100k+ 46% (151) 41% (136) 13% (45) 332Ethnicity: White 44% (715) 34% (548) 22% (346) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 45% (86) 31% (59) 25% (48) 193Ethnicity: Black 34% (85) 35% (89) 31% (77) 252Ethnicity: Other 40% (51) 38% (49) 22% (29) 128All Christian 45% (450) 37% (366) 18% (182) 997All Non-Christian 56% (59) 32% (34) 12% (13) 106Atheist 53% (47) 28% (25) 18% (16) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 43% (203) 31% (144) 26% (124) 471Something Else 29% (94) 36% (118) 36% (117) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 55% (70) 33% (42) 11% (14) 125Evangelical 35% (188) 40% (215) 25% (132) 535Non-Evangelical 45% (339) 34% (257) 22% (164) 761Community: Urban 42% (227) 37% (202) 20% (110) 538Community: Suburban 45% (428) 34% (320) 21% (202) 950Community: Rural 39% (197) 33% (164) 28% (141) 502Employ: Private Sector 41% (270) 40% (262) 19% (128) 659Employ: Government 34% (38) 43% (48) 23% (25) 111Employ: Self-Employed 43% (68) 35% (54) 22% (34) 156Employ: Homemaker 41% (55) 22% (30) 38% (51) 136Employ: Retired 50% (256) 35% (179) 16% (81) 516Employ: Unemployed 45% (116) 26% (66) 29% (73) 255Employ: Other 30% (31) 27% (28) 44% (45) 104Military HH: Yes 50% (144) 33% (94) 17% (49) 287Military HH: No 42% (708) 35% (591) 24% (404) 1703

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    21

    Table POL1

    Table POL1: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    Supreme Court justicesshould uphold past

    decisions made by thecourt in most cases, evenif they don’t agree with

    them

    Supreme Court justicesshould give more weightto their own opinion ofthe law, rather than to

    previous Supreme Courtdecisions

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 43% (852) 34% (686) 23% (452) 1990RD/WT: Right Direction 34% (191) 42% (243) 24% (137) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 47% (660) 31% (443) 22% (315) 1419Trump Job Approve 38% (298) 41% (319) 21% (167) 784Trump Job Disapprove 47% (547) 31% (359) 23% (263) 1169Trump Job Strongly Approve 36% (180) 42% (215) 22% (112) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 43% (118) 38% (104) 20% (55) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 33% (73) 41% (91) 26% (57) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 50% (474) 28% (268) 22% (207) 949Favorable of Trump 37% (300) 41% (333) 22% (174) 807Unfavorable of Trump 48% (545) 30% (340) 21% (240) 1125Very Favorable of Trump 36% (185) 42% (212) 22% (111) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 38% (115) 40% (121) 21% (63) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 35% (55) 41% (64) 24% (38) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 51% (490) 29% (276) 21% (202) 968#1 Issue: Economy 41% (285) 39% (276) 20% (140) 700#1 Issue: Security 38% (88) 43% (100) 19% (44) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 46% (184) 28% (111) 26% (102) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 46% (132) 32% (92) 21% (60) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 44% (43) 30% (29) 26% (26) 97#1 Issue: Education 29% (20) 40% (28) 31% (22) 70#1 Issue: Energy 53% (34) 23% (15) 24% (16) 64#1 Issue: Other 46% (67) 23% (34) 31% (45) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 51% (402) 30% (232) 19% (149) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 41% (274) 41% (272) 18% (119) 664

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    Morning ConsultTable POL1

    Table POL1: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    Supreme Court justicesshould uphold past

    decisions made by thecourt in most cases, evenif they don’t agree with

    them

    Supreme Court justicesshould give more weightto their own opinion ofthe law, rather than to

    previous Supreme Courtdecisions

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 43% (852) 34% (686) 23% (452) 19902016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 51% (382) 30% (227) 19% (142) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 41% (294) 40% (288) 18% (130) 7112016 Vote: Other 41% (54) 32% (43) 27% (35) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 31% (121) 32% (128) 37% (145) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 47% (623) 35% (463) 18% (244) 1330Voted in 2014: No 35% (229) 34% (223) 32% (208) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 48% (431) 31% (277) 21% (185) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 42% (225) 41% (221) 17% (90) 5352012 Vote: Other 33% (21) 39% (25) 28% (18) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 35% (172) 33% (163) 32% (160) 4944-Region: Northeast 43% (151) 34% (121) 23% (82) 3554-Region: Midwest 39% (177) 36% (165) 25% (115) 4574-Region: South 41% (305) 35% (261) 24% (177) 7434-Region: West 50% (219) 32% (138) 18% (78) 435Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 49% (461) 31% (291) 21% (196) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 38% (304) 41% (327) 20% (159) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    23

    Table POL2

    Table POL2: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    Congress should pass alaw allowing more than 9justices to serve on the

    Supreme Court

    Congress should onlyallow 9 justices to serveon the Supreme Court

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 23% (460) 52% (1027) 25% (503) 1990Gender: Male 21% (194) 60% (556) 19% (181) 931Gender: Female 25% (266) 44% (471) 30% (322) 1059Age: 18-34 27% (133) 41% (203) 33% (164) 500Age: 35-44 25% (75) 47% (141) 29% (86) 302Age: 45-64 21% (150) 55% (397) 25% (178) 725Age: 65+ 22% (103) 62% (286) 16% (75) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 24% (29) 37% (45) 39% (49) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 26% (138) 43% (226) 30% (159) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 22% (114) 49% (255) 29% (151) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 21% (156) 61% (448) 18% (132) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 34% (276) 38% (309) 27% (222) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 22% (113) 48% (245) 30% (151) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 11% (71) 70% (473) 19% (130) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 31% (102) 43% (141) 25% (81) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 36% (174) 35% (168) 29% (140) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 20% (53) 56% (150) 24% (62) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 25% (60) 39% (95) 36% (89) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 11% (39) 78% (265) 11% (37) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 10% (32) 62% (207) 28% (93) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 38% (253) 38% (248) 24% (157) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 21% (117) 45% (248) 34% (188) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 11% (75) 74% (516) 15% (103) 694Educ: < College 20% (246) 50% (620) 31% (386) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 27% (128) 55% (261) 17% (82) 471Educ: Post-grad 32% (86) 55% (146) 13% (35) 268Income: Under 50k 23% (233) 46% (469) 31% (318) 1020Income: 50k-100k 21% (136) 58% (367) 21% (135) 638Income: 100k+ 27% (91) 57% (190) 15% (51) 332Ethnicity: White 22% (358) 54% (863) 24% (388) 1610

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    Morning ConsultTable POL2

    Table POL2: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    Congress should pass alaw allowing more than 9justices to serve on the

    Supreme Court

    Congress should onlyallow 9 justices to serveon the Supreme Court

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 23% (460) 52% (1027) 25% (503) 1990Ethnicity: Hispanic 28% (53) 40% (77) 32% (62) 193Ethnicity: Black 25% (63) 40% (102) 34% (87) 252Ethnicity: Other 30% (39) 48% (61) 22% (28) 128All Christian 20% (196) 62% (616) 19% (185) 997All Non-Christian 35% (37) 50% (53) 15% (16) 106Atheist 44% (39) 34% (30) 21% (18) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 26% (120) 42% (199) 32% (151) 471Something Else 21% (68) 39% (128) 40% (133) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 31% (39) 53% (66) 16% (20) 125Evangelical 18% (98) 56% (299) 26% (138) 535Non-Evangelical 21% (157) 56% (427) 23% (176) 761Community: Urban 30% (162) 45% (241) 25% (136) 538Community: Suburban 22% (206) 53% (505) 25% (239) 950Community: Rural 18% (92) 56% (281) 26% (129) 502Employ: Private Sector 22% (144) 55% (363) 23% (152) 659Employ: Government 18% (20) 64% (71) 18% (20) 111Employ: Self-Employed 25% (39) 52% (81) 24% (37) 156Employ: Homemaker 22% (31) 33% (44) 45% (61) 136Employ: Retired 23% (120) 60% (308) 17% (88) 516Employ: Unemployed 27% (68) 39% (101) 34% (86) 255Employ: Other 20% (21) 38% (39) 42% (44) 104Military HH: Yes 17% (48) 64% (184) 19% (54) 287Military HH: No 24% (412) 49% (842) 26% (449) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 15% (85) 64% (368) 21% (118) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 26% (375) 46% (658) 27% (385) 1419Trump Job Approve 11% (82) 69% (544) 20% (157) 784Trump Job Disapprove 32% (372) 41% (478) 27% (319) 1169

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

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    Table POL2

    Table POL2: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    Congress should pass alaw allowing more than 9justices to serve on the

    Supreme Court

    Congress should onlyallow 9 justices to serveon the Supreme Court

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 23% (460) 52% (1027) 25% (503) 1990Trump Job Strongly Approve 12% (61) 70% (358) 17% (89) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 8% (21) 67% (186) 25% (68) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 22% (48) 50% (110) 28% (62) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 34% (324) 39% (368) 27% (257) 949Favorable of Trump 11% (91) 69% (556) 20% (160) 807Unfavorable of Trump 32% (360) 41% (464) 27% (301) 1125Very Favorable of Trump 11% (58) 71% (363) 17% (87) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 11% (33) 64% (192) 25% (73) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 14% (22) 59% (93) 27% (42) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 35% (338) 38% (372) 27% (258) 968#1 Issue: Economy 19% (134) 58% (407) 23% (159) 700#1 Issue: Security 9% (22) 71% (165) 19% (45) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 34% (135) 39% (153) 27% (109) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 23% (66) 52% (149) 24% (70) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 34% (33) 37% (36) 30% (29) 97#1 Issue: Education 23% (16) 43% (30) 33% (23) 70#1 Issue: Energy 33% (21) 39% (25) 28% (18) 64#1 Issue: Other 23% (33) 43% (62) 35% (51) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 35% (278) 40% (317) 24% (188) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 11% (74) 73% (487) 16% (103) 6642016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 36% (271) 40% (300) 24% (180) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 11% (79) 72% (510) 17% (123) 7112016 Vote: Other 18% (24) 53% (71) 28% (38) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 22% (86) 37% (144) 41% (163) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 24% (316) 55% (735) 21% (278) 1330Voted in 2014: No 22% (144) 44% (291) 34% (225) 660

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    Morning ConsultTable POL2

    Table POL2: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    Congress should pass alaw allowing more than 9justices to serve on the

    Supreme Court

    Congress should onlyallow 9 justices to serveon the Supreme Court

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 23% (460) 52% (1027) 25% (503) 19902012 Vote: Barack Obama 33% (291) 42% (372) 26% (230) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 11% (57) 73% (391) 16% (88) 5352012 Vote: Other 12% (8) 60% (39) 27% (18) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 21% (104) 45% (224) 34% (166) 4944-Region: Northeast 26% (91) 50% (177) 25% (87) 3554-Region: Midwest 19% (86) 53% (243) 28% (128) 4574-Region: South 22% (161) 52% (387) 26% (195) 7434-Region: West 28% (122) 51% (220) 21% (93) 435Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 35% (330) 39% (368) 26% (251) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 10% (81) 71% (563) 19% (146) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    27

    Table POL3

    Table POL3: Do you believe that the Supreme Court should overturn its decision in the 1973 Roe v. Wade abortion case, or not?

    DemographicRoe v. Wade should not

    be overturnedRoe v. Wade should be

    overturnedDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 50% (998) 23% (457) 27% (535) 1990Gender: Male 48% (451) 26% (240) 26% (241) 931Gender: Female 52% (547) 21% (217) 28% (294) 1059Age: 18-34 41% (207) 22% (109) 37% (184) 500Age: 35-44 48% (144) 19% (57) 34% (102) 302Age: 45-64 53% (386) 24% (174) 23% (164) 725Age: 65+ 56% (261) 25% (117) 18% (85) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 39% (48) 13% (16) 49% (60) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 44% (232) 23% (118) 33% (173) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 50% (260) 22% (116) 28% (145) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 56% (413) 25% (181) 19% (142) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 68% (545) 10% (82) 22% (180) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 50% (253) 18% (93) 32% (163) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 30% (201) 42% (282) 28% (191) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 64% (208) 10% (34) 25% (83) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 70% (337) 10% (48) 20% (98) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 51% (135) 21% (55) 28% (75) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 48% (118) 15% (38) 36% (88) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 32% (108) 44% (150) 24% (83) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 28% (93) 40% (132) 33% (108) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 74% (484) 11% (71) 16% (103) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 52% (289) 13% (70) 35% (195) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 30% (209) 45% (310) 25% (176) 694Educ: < College 44% (551) 22% (280) 34% (421) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 61% (285) 23% (110) 16% (76) 471Educ: Post-grad 60% (162) 25% (67) 14% (39) 268Income: Under 50k 46% (467) 21% (217) 33% (336) 1020Income: 50k-100k 54% (343) 25% (156) 22% (139) 638Income: 100k+ 57% (188) 25% (83) 18% (61) 332Ethnicity: White 51% (816) 25% (405) 24% (389) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 45% (87) 20% (39) 35% (67) 193Ethnicity: Black 50% (127) 12% (29) 38% (96) 252

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  • 28

    Morning ConsultTable POL3

    Table POL3: Do you believe that the Supreme Court should overturn its decision in the 1973 Roe v. Wade abortion case, or not?

    DemographicRoe v. Wade should not

    be overturnedRoe v. Wade should be

    overturnedDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 50% (998) 23% (457) 27% (535) 1990Ethnicity: Other 43% (55) 18% (23) 39% (50) 128All Christian 46% (463) 30% (304) 23% (231) 997All Non-Christian 60% (63) 15% (15) 26% (27) 106Atheist 79% (69) 5% (4) 16% (14) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 60% (285) 11% (53) 28% (133) 471Something Else 36% (118) 25% (81) 40% (130) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 56% (70) 20% (25) 24% (30) 125Evangelical 26% (141) 43% (229) 31% (165) 535Non-Evangelical 56% (428) 19% (143) 25% (189) 761Community: Urban 51% (277) 20% (108) 29% (154) 538Community: Suburban 55% (520) 22% (207) 23% (223) 950Community: Rural 40% (201) 28% (142) 32% (159) 502Employ: Private Sector 52% (342) 24% (157) 24% (160) 659Employ: Government 45% (50) 31% (34) 24% (26) 111Employ: Self-Employed 51% (80) 21% (33) 28% (43) 156Employ: Homemaker 34% (46) 25% (34) 41% (56) 136Employ: Retired 55% (283) 26% (134) 19% (100) 516Employ: Unemployed 49% (125) 14% (35) 37% (95) 255Employ: Other 47% (49) 12% (13) 40% (42) 104Military HH: Yes 51% (147) 24% (70) 24% (70) 287Military HH: No 50% (851) 23% (387) 27% (465) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 27% (154) 41% (234) 32% (183) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 59% (844) 16% (222) 25% (353) 1419Trump Job Approve 28% (216) 42% (332) 30% (236) 784Trump Job Disapprove 66% (777) 10% (123) 23% (270) 1169Trump Job Strongly Approve 23% (118) 48% (243) 29% (146) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 35% (98) 32% (89) 32% (89) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 42% (92) 18% (40) 40% (88) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 72% (684) 9% (82) 19% (182) 949Favorable of Trump 28% (226) 41% (329) 31% (251) 807Unfavorable of Trump 68% (764) 11% (120) 21% (242) 1125

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    29

    Table POL3

    Table POL3: Do you believe that the Supreme Court should overturn its decision in the 1973 Roe v. Wade abortion case, or not?

    DemographicRoe v. Wade should not

    be overturnedRoe v. Wade should be

    overturnedDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 50% (998) 23% (457) 27% (535) 1990Very Favorable of Trump 24% (121) 47% (239) 29% (148) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 35% (105) 30% (90) 35% (104) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 45% (70) 19% (30) 36% (57) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 72% (694) 9% (90) 19% (184) 968#1 Issue: Economy 42% (293) 27% (190) 31% (217) 700#1 Issue: Security 29% (68) 42% (97) 29% (66) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 68% (270) 10% (41) 22% (86) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 59% (168) 18% (50) 23% (67) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 59% (57) 21% (20) 20% (20) 97#1 Issue: Education 38% (26) 25% (17) 38% (26) 70#1 Issue: Energy 67% (43) 8% (5) 25% (16) 64#1 Issue: Other 51% (74) 25% (36) 25% (36) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 74% (577) 11% (84) 16% (122) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 33% (218) 44% (294) 23% (151) 6642016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 73% (552) 10% (75) 17% (124) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 31% (220) 43% (303) 26% (188) 7112016 Vote: Other 54% (71) 20% (26) 26% (35) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 39% (153) 13% (53) 48% (188) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 54% (714) 26% (348) 20% (268) 1330Voted in 2014: No 43% (284) 17% (109) 40% (267) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 68% (606) 11% (94) 22% (193) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 33% (175) 47% (249) 21% (111) 5352012 Vote: Other 46% (30) 27% (18) 27% (17) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 37% (184) 19% (96) 43% (214) 4944-Region: Northeast 52% (183) 24% (85) 24% (87) 3554-Region: Midwest 50% (227) 22% (101) 28% (130) 4574-Region: South 46% (342) 25% (182) 29% (218) 7434-Region: West 56% (245) 20% (89) 23% (101) 435Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 70% (660) 9% (87) 21% (201) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 30% (237) 42% (334) 28% (218) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

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  • 30

    Morning ConsultTable POL4

    Table POL4: How much have you seen, read, or heard about Judge Amy Coney Barrett being nominated to the Supreme Court?Demographic A lot Some Not much Nothing at all Total N

    Registered Voters 19% (374) 38% (756) 23% (462) 20% (398) 1990Gender: Male 24% (225) 40% (368) 20% (190) 16% (148) 931Gender: Female 14% (149) 37% (388) 26% (272) 24% (250) 1059Age: 18-34 16% (81) 31% (157) 24% (119) 29% (143) 500Age: 35-44 16% (47) 40% (121) 25% (75) 20% (60) 302Age: 45-64 18% (134) 38% (274) 23% (169) 20% (148) 725Age: 65+ 24% (111) 44% (205) 21% (98) 10% (48) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 12% (14) 30% (37) 21% (26) 37% (46) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 17% (87) 34% (175) 25% (131) 25% (130) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 16% (81) 39% (205) 23% (122) 22% (112) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 22% (164) 42% (309) 22% (159) 14% (104) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 19% (151) 37% (300) 23% (182) 22% (174) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 13% (66) 39% (200) 25% (127) 23% (116) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 23% (157) 38% (256) 23% (153) 16% (109) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 23% (74) 38% (122) 22% (71) 18% (58) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 16% (77) 37% (177) 23% (112) 24% (116) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 17% (46) 42% (112) 20% (53) 21% (55) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 8% (21) 36% (88) 30% (73) 25% (62) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 31% (106) 39% (134) 19% (66) 11% (36) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 15% (51) 37% (122) 26% (87) 22% (73) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 23% (151) 41% (268) 21% (140) 15% (100) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 12% (68) 35% (196) 26% (146) 26% (143) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 22% (155) 41% (284) 22% (151) 15% (104) 694Educ: < College 14% (175) 36% (451) 26% (320) 24% (305) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 25% (117) 40% (188) 20% (92) 16% (73) 471Educ: Post-grad 30% (82) 44% (117) 18% (49) 8% (20) 268Income: Under 50k 16% (162) 33% (334) 26% (268) 25% (256) 1020Income: 50k-100k 17% (112) 45% (289) 20% (128) 17% (110) 638Income: 100k+ 30% (100) 40% (134) 20% (66) 10% (32) 332Ethnicity: White 20% (327) 39% (632) 22% (347) 19% (303) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 16% (31) 32% (62) 28% (54) 23% (45) 193Ethnicity: Black 11% (29) 31% (78) 31% (79) 26% (66) 252Ethnicity: Other 14% (18) 36% (46) 27% (35) 23% (29) 128

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    Table POL4

    Table POL4: How much have you seen, read, or heard about Judge Amy Coney Barrett being nominated to the Supreme Court?Demographic A lot Some Not much Nothing at all Total N

    Registered Voters 19% (374) 38% (756) 23% (462) 20% (398) 1990All Christian 22% (220) 40% (401) 22% (222) 15% (154) 997All Non-Christian 26% (27) 41% (43) 21% (22) 12% (13) 106Atheist 29% (25) 35% (31) 18% (16) 18% (16) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 14% (68) 35% (164) 27% (125) 24% (114) 471Something Else 10% (34) 36% (117) 23% (76) 31% (102) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 24% (29) 40% (50) 22% (28) 14% (18) 125Evangelical 18% (95) 36% (192) 26% (141) 20% (106) 535Non-Evangelical 20% (153) 41% (313) 20% (150) 19% (144) 761Community: Urban 23% (125) 31% (168) 23% (123) 23% (122) 538Community: Suburban 19% (177) 41% (385) 23% (217) 18% (170) 950Community: Rural 14% (71) 40% (203) 24% (122) 21% (106) 502Employ: Private Sector 18% (121) 41% (271) 23% (153) 17% (113) 659Employ: Government 17% (19) 47% (52) 19% (21) 17% (19) 111Employ: Self-Employed 23% (35) 40% (63) 18% (27) 20% (31) 156Employ: Homemaker 8% (11) 33% (44) 27% (37) 32% (44) 136Employ: Retired 23% (121) 42% (217) 23% (119) 11% (59) 516Employ: Unemployed 14% (36) 28% (71) 25% (64) 33% (85) 255Employ: Other 16% (17) 24% (25) 25% (26) 34% (35) 104Military HH: Yes 22% (63) 44% (126) 22% (64) 12% (34) 287Military HH: No 18% (311) 37% (630) 23% (398) 21% (364) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 22% (124) 40% (227) 23% (129) 16% (92) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 18% (250) 37% (529) 23% (332) 22% (307) 1419Trump Job Approve 21% (164) 40% (310) 22% (174) 17% (135) 784Trump Job Disapprove 18% (208) 38% (442) 24% (278) 21% (241) 1169Trump Job Strongly Approve 27% (136) 42% (215) 18% (90) 13% (67) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 10% (28) 34% (95) 30% (84) 25% (69) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 11% (25) 32% (71) 30% (65) 27% (59) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 19% (184) 39% (371) 22% (213) 19% (181) 949Favorable of Trump 21% (170) 39% (313) 22% (181) 18% (144) 807Unfavorable of Trump 18% (203) 39% (436) 23% (262) 20% (224) 1125

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    Morning ConsultTable POL4

    Table POL4: How much have you seen, read, or heard about Judge Amy Coney Barrett being nominated to the Supreme Court?Demographic A lot Some Not much Nothing at all Total N

    Registered Voters 19% (374) 38% (756) 23% (462) 20% (398) 1990Very Favorable of Trump 27% (138) 41% (206) 18% (92) 14% (72) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 11% (32) 36% (106) 30% (88) 24% (72) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 13% (20) 31% (49) 28% (44) 28% (45) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 19% (184) 40% (387) 23% (219) 18% (179) 968#1 Issue: Economy 17% (119) 40% (278) 24% (171) 19% (133) 700#1 Issue: Security 23% (53) 41% (96) 25% (57) 11% (25) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 22% (87) 36% (141) 22% (87) 21% (82) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 18% (52) 36% (104) 24% (70) 21% (60) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 16% (15) 39% (38) 21% (21) 24% (23) 97#1 Issue: Education 10% (7) 25% (17) 32% (22) 32% (22) 70#1 Issue: Energy 24% (15) 35% (23) 21% (14) 20% (13) 64#1 Issue: Other 18% (26) 41% (60) 14% (21) 27% (40) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 21% (161) 40% (310) 23% (179) 17% (133) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 24% (156) 43% (287) 22% (148) 11% (73) 6642016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 20% (151) 40% (302) 22% (168) 17% (131) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 23% (162) 42% (302) 22% (159) 12% (89) 7112016 Vote: Other 11% (14) 38% (51) 32% (42) 19% (25) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 12% (46) 26% (101) 24% (93) 39% (154) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 21% (281) 41% (551) 23% (301) 15% (196) 1330Voted in 2014: No 14% (93) 31% (205) 24% (161) 31% (202) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 19% (173) 40% (358) 24% (212) 17% (150) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 23% (122) 43% (228) 21% (115) 13% (70) 5352012 Vote: Other 18% (12) 40% (26) 21% (14) 21% (13) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 13% (66) 29% (144) 24% (121) 33% (163) 4944-Region: Northeast 18% (63) 43% (154) 22% (80) 17% (59) 3554-Region: Midwest 17% (78) 39% (177) 23% (106) 21% (96) 4574-Region: South 21% (154) 34% (251) 23% (170) 23% (168) 7434-Region: West 18% (78) 40% (175) 24% (106) 17% (75) 435Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 19% (178) 38% (357) 23% (219) 20% (194) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 22% (174) 40% (316) 22% (172) 16% (128) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

    https://morningconsultintelligence.com

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    Table POL5

    Table POL5: When the Senate votes on Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court, do you think the Senate should vote to confirmher as a Supreme Court justice, or not?

    Demographic Vote to con rm Vote not to con rmDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 37% (735) 34% (680) 29% (575) 1990Gender: Male 43% (405) 32% (295) 25% (231) 931Gender: Female 31% (330) 36% (385) 32% (344) 1059Age: 18-34 28% (142) 33% (164) 39% (193) 500Age: 35-44 37% (113) 31% (92) 32% (97) 302Age: 45-64 37% (271) 33% (240) 29% (214) 725Age: 65+ 45% (208) 40% (184) 15% (71) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 25% (31) 29% (36) 46% (57) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 32% (165) 32% (168) 36% (190) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 39% (203) 31% (159) 30% (158) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 40% (291) 39% (288) 21% (157) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 14% (112) 59% (475) 27% (220) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 28% (143) 31% (160) 40% (206) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 71% (480) 7% (45) 22% (149) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 18% (60) 56% (183) 25% (82) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 11% (52) 61% (292) 29% (138) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 34% (90) 33% (88) 33% (88) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 22% (53) 30% (73) 48% (118) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 75% (255) 7% (25) 18% (61) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 67% (224) 6% (20) 26% (88) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 16% (103) 62% (409) 22% (146) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 24% (134) 36% (200) 40% (219) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 70% (489) 9% (62) 21% (143) 694Educ: < College 36% (447) 30% (369) 35% (436) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 39% (184) 41% (191) 20% (95) 471Educ: Post-grad 39% (104) 45% (119) 16% (44) 268Income: Under 50k 33% (332) 33% (333) 35% (355) 1020Income: 50k-100k 40% (256) 35% (222) 25% (161) 638Income: 100k+ 45% (148) 38% (124) 18% (60) 332Ethnicity: White 41% (652) 32% (520) 27% (438) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 29% (57) 38% (73) 33% (63) 193

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    Morning ConsultTable POL5

    Table POL5: When the Senate votes on Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court, do you think the Senate should vote to confirmher as a Supreme Court justice, or not?

    Demographic Vote to con rm Vote not to con rmDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 37% (735) 34% (680) 29% (575) 1990Ethnicity: Black 19% (48) 45% (113) 36% (92) 252Ethnicity: Other 27% (35) 37% (48) 36% (46) 128All Christian 46% (454) 31% (313) 23% (230) 997All Non-Christian 33% (34) 44% (47) 23% (24) 106Atheist 22% (19) 54% (47) 24% (21) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 24% (111) 41% (192) 36% (167) 471Something Else 35% (116) 25% (81) 40% (132) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 40% (51) 37% (47) 22% (28) 125Evangelical 51% (274) 19% (103) 29% (157) 535Non-Evangelical 36% (274) 38% (287) 26% (199) 761Community: Urban 29% (155) 41% (219) 31% (164) 538Community: Suburban 38% (365) 35% (331) 27% (254) 950Community: Rural 43% (215) 26% (130) 31% (157) 502Employ: Private Sector 36% (238) 36% (238) 28% (183) 659Employ: Government 48% (53) 28% (31) 24% (26) 111Employ: Self-Employed 43% (67) 30% (46) 27% (43) 156Employ: Homemaker 43% (59) 19% (26) 38% (52) 136Employ: Retired 45% (230) 37% (193) 18% (93) 516Employ: Unemployed 18% (45) 38% (96) 45% (115) 255Employ: Other 27% (28) 28% (29) 44% (46) 104Military HH: Yes 50% (143) 31% (89) 19% (55) 287Military HH: No 35% (592) 35% (591) 31% (520) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 70% (398) 6% (34) 24% (139) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 24% (336) 46% (647) 31% (436) 1419Trump Job Approve 70% (549) 5% (36) 25% (198) 784Trump Job Disapprove 15% (179) 55% (643) 30% (347) 1169Trump Job Strongly Approve 80% (405) 3% (15) 17% (88) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 52% (144) 8% (22) 40% (110) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 34% (75) 21% (46) 45% (100) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 11% (105) 63% (597) 26% (248) 949

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    Table POL5

    Table POL5: When the Senate votes on Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court, do you think the Senate should vote to confirmher as a Supreme Court justice, or not?

    Demographic Vote to con rm Vote not to con rmDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 37% (735) 34% (680) 29% (575) 1990Favorable of Trump 70% (567) 4% (34) 25% (205) 807Unfavorable of Trump 15% (164) 57% (637) 29% (325) 1125Very Favorable of Trump 79% (400) 3% (17) 18% (92) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 56% (167) 6% (18) 38% (114) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 37% (58) 20% (31) 43% (67) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 11% (105) 63% (605) 27% (258) 968#1 Issue: Economy 43% (300) 25% (177) 32% (223) 700#1 Issue: Security 71% (165) 9% (20) 20% (46) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 22% (88) 49% (194) 29% (115) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 29% (83) 44% (125) 27% (77) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 19% (18) 53% (52) 28% (27) 97#1 Issue: Education 32% (22) 27% (19) 41% (29) 70#1 Issue: Energy 20% (13) 53% (34) 27% (18) 64#1 Issue: Other 31% (45) 41% (60) 28% (41) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 13% (103) 63% (495) 24% (184) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 74% (490) 8% (56) 18% (118) 6642016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 13% (100) 63% (471) 24% (180) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 72% (510) 8% (60) 20% (141) 7112016 Vote: Other 24% (32) 34% (45) 41% (55) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 23% (92) 26% (102) 51% (199) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 41% (545) 37% (494) 22% (291) 1330Voted in 2014: No 29% (190) 28% (186) 43% (284) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 19% (172) 54% (482) 27% (238) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 73% (388) 11% (57) 17% (89) 5352012 Vote: Other 42% (27) 25% (16) 33% (22) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 29% (145) 25% (124) 45% (224) 4944-Region: Northeast 40% (141) 38% (135) 22% (79) 3554-Region: Midwest 33% (153) 33% (149) 34% (156) 4574-Region: South 39% (291) 32% (239) 29% (213) 7434-Region: West 35% (150) 36% (157) 29% (127) 435

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    Morning ConsultTable POL5

    Table POL5: When the Senate votes on Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court, do you think the Senate should vote to confirmher as a Supreme Court justice, or not?

    Demographic Vote to con rm Vote not to con rmDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 37% (735) 34% (680) 29% (575) 1990Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 13% (124) 60% (569) 27% (255) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 70% (554) 7% (53) 23% (183) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

    https://morningconsultintelligence.com

  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    37

    Table POL6

    Table POL6: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    The Senate should onlyvote on con rming JudgeAmy Coney Barrett to the

    Supreme Court ifPresident Trump wins the2020 presidential election

    The Senate should vote oncon rming Judge AmyConey Barrett to the

    Supreme Court as soon aspossible, regardless of

    what might happen in the2020 presidential election

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 40% (804) 39% (783) 20% (403) 1990Gender: Male 38% (358) 44% (414) 17% (159) 931Gender: Female 42% (446) 35% (369) 23% (244) 1059Age: 18-34 39% (195) 30% (152) 31% (153) 500Age: 35-44 41% (123) 35% (105) 25% (75) 302Age: 45-64 39% (283) 42% (301) 19% (141) 725Age: 65+ 44% (204) 48% (224) 7% (35) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 33% (41) 31% (38) 35% (44) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 40% (209) 32% (166) 28% (148) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 38% (196) 38% (197) 24% (127) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 44% (322) 45% (335) 11% (80) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 64% (517) 15% (122) 21% (168) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 39% (198) 34% (173) 27% (137) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 13% (89) 72% (488) 14% (97) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 61% (199) 20% (64) 19% (62) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 66% (318) 12% (58) 22% (107) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 41% (108) 38% (101) 21% (56) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 37% (91) 29% (72) 33% (81) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 15% (52) 73% (249) 12% (41) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 11% (38) 72% (239) 17% (56) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 69% (453) 14% (93) 17% (111) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 46% (253) 28% (154) 26% (146) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 13% (89) 75% (519) 12% (86) 694Educ: < College 34% (430) 41% (508) 25% (314) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 47% (223) 38% (181) 14% (67) 471Educ: Post-grad 57% (152) 35% (94) 8% (22) 268

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    Morning ConsultTable POL6

    Table POL6: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    The Senate should onlyvote on con rming JudgeAmy Coney Barrett to the

    Supreme Court ifPresident Trump wins the2020 presidential election

    The Senate should vote oncon rming Judge AmyConey Barrett to the

    Supreme Court as soon aspossible, regardless of

    what might happen in the2020 presidential election

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 40% (804) 39% (783) 20% (403) 1990Income: Under 50k 38% (384) 37% (378) 25% (258) 1020Income: 50k-100k 41% (264) 41% (262) 17% (111) 638Income: 100k+ 47% (156) 43% (142) 10% (34) 332Ethnicity: White 39% (628) 43% (698) 18% (283) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 44% (85) 35% (68) 21% (40) 193Ethnicity: Black 46% (117) 22% (55) 32% (81) 252Ethnicity: Other 46% (59) 24% (30) 30% (39) 128All Christian 37% (364) 49% (486) 15% (147) 997All Non-Christian 57% (60) 29% (30) 15% (16) 106Atheist 67% (58) 15% (13) 19% (16) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 48% (224) 26% (124) 26% (122) 471Something Else 30% (98) 40% (130) 31% (101) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 48% (61) 38% (48) 13% (17) 125Evangelical 24% (128) 53% (283) 23% (124) 535Non-Evangelical 43% (329) 41% (309) 16% (123) 761Community: Urban 46% (247) 32% (173) 22% (119) 538Community: Suburban 42% (395) 40% (382) 18% (173) 950Community: Rural 32% (162) 46% (229) 22% (111) 502Employ: Private Sector 43% (281) 37% (243) 21% (136) 659Employ: Government 33% (37) 47% (52) 20% (22) 111Employ: Self-Employed 36% (57) 48% (75) 16% (25) 156Employ: Homemaker 26% (36) 44% (61) 29% (40) 136Employ: Retired 42% (217) 49% (255) 9% (44) 516Employ: Unemployed 44% (112) 23% (58) 33% (85) 255Employ: Other 36% (37) 25% (26) 39% (40) 104

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    Table POL6

    Table POL6: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    The Senate should onlyvote on con rming JudgeAmy Coney Barrett to the

    Supreme Court ifPresident Trump wins the2020 presidential election

    The Senate should vote oncon rming Judge AmyConey Barrett to the

    Supreme Court as soon aspossible, regardless of

    what might happen in the2020 presidential election

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 40% (804) 39% (783) 20% (403) 1990Military HH: Yes 36% (104) 50% (144) 13% (38) 287Military HH: No 41% (700) 38% (639) 21% (365) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 13% (73) 70% (399) 17% (99) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 52% (731) 27% (384) 21% (304) 1419Trump Job Approve 10% (79) 75% (587) 15% (118) 784Trump Job Disapprove 62% (724) 16% (190) 22% (256) 1169Trump Job Strongly Approve 11% (56) 78% (393) 11% (58) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 8% (23) 70% (194) 22% (60) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 34% (75) 34% (75) 32% (70) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 68% (648) 12% (115) 20% (186) 949Favorable of Trump 10% (84) 73% (592) 16% (131) 807Unfavorable of Trump 63% (706) 17% (188) 21% (231) 1125Very Favorable of Trump 10% (52) 77% (393) 12% (64) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 11% (32) 67% (199) 23% (67) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 28% (44) 40% (63) 32% (50) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 68% (663) 13% (124) 19% (181) 968#1 Issue: Economy 28% (198) 47% (332) 24% (169) 700#1 Issue: Security 16% (36) 74% (170) 11% (25) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 60% (236) 21% (85) 19% (76) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 49% (139) 34% (98) 17% (48) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 60% (58) 20% (19) 20% (20) 97#1 Issue: Education 36% (25) 36% (25) 28% (20) 70#1 Issue: Energy 64% (41) 11% (7) 25% (16) 64#1 Issue: Other 48% (70) 32% (47) 20% (29) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 70% (547) 13% (101) 17% (135) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 14% (96) 74% (495) 11% (74) 664

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    Morning ConsultTable POL6

    Table POL6: Which of the following comes closest to your opinion, even if neither is exactly correct?

    Demographic

    The Senate should onlyvote on con rming JudgeAmy Coney Barrett to the

    Supreme Court ifPresident Trump wins the2020 presidential election

    The Senate should vote oncon rming Judge AmyConey Barrett to the

    Supreme Court as soon aspossible, regardless of

    what might happen in the2020 presidential election

    Don’t Know / NoOpinion Total N

    Registered Voters 40% (804) 39% (783) 20% (403) 19902016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 69% (516) 14% (106) 17% (129) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 13% (96) 74% (523) 13% (93) 7112016 Vote: Other 43% (57) 33% (44) 24% (32) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 34% (134) 28% (110) 38% (150) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 43% (566) 42% (556) 16% (207) 1330Voted in 2014: No 36% (238) 34% (227) 30% (196) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 61% (543) 21% (187) 18% (163) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 16% (88) 73% (393) 10% (54) 5352012 Vote: Other 25% (16) 48% (31) 27% (17) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 32% (156) 34% (169) 34% (169) 4944-Region: Northeast 47% (166) 38% (136) 15% (53) 3554-Region: Midwest 37% (171) 37% (170) 25% (115) 4574-Region: South 37% (272) 42% (315) 21% (156) 7434-Region: West 45% (195) 37% (162) 18% (78) 435Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 65% (617) 14% (137) 20% (193) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 13% (102) 73% (573) 15% (115) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

    https://morningconsultintelligence.com

  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    41

    Table POL7

    Table POL7: When it comes to voting for Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court, do you think senators should vote primarilybased on…

    Demographic

    Whether Judge AmyConey Barrett is quali edto be appointed to the

    Supreme Court

    Where senators thinkJudge Amy Coney Barrettstands on political andsocial issues that mightcome before the Supreme

    CourtDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 60% (1188) 21% (417) 19% (385) 1990Gender: Male 62% (580) 22% (202) 16% (150) 931Gender: Female 58% (609) 20% (215) 22% (235) 1059Age: 18-34 46% (231) 24% (122) 29% (147) 500Age: 35-44 55% (166) 24% (73) 21% (64) 302Age: 45-64 63% (455) 20% (145) 17% (125) 725Age: 65+ 73% (337) 17% (77) 11% (49) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 36% (44) 25% (31) 39% (48) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 51% (268) 24% (128) 24% (127) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 56% (292) 23% (119) 21% (109) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 70% (518) 17% (127) 12% (90) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 52% (421) 29% (231) 19% (155) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 57% (289) 18% (90) 26% (130) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 71% (479) 14% (96) 15% (100) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 53% (172) 29% (95) 18% (58) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 52% (249) 28% (136) 20% (97) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 63% (168) 17% (44) 20% (53) 265PID/Gender: Ind Women 50% (121) 19% (46) 32% (77) 244PID/Gender: Rep Men 70% (240) 18% (63) 11% (39) 342PID/Gender: Rep Women 72% (239) 10% (33) 18% (61) 333Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 49% (324) 33% (217) 18% (117) 658Ideo: Moderate (4) 57% (317) 20% (111) 22% (124) 553Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 76% (525) 12% (82) 13% (87) 694Educ: < College 58% (722) 19% (233) 24% (297) 1252Educ: Bachelors degree 62% (293) 25% (116) 13% (61) 471Educ: Post-grad 65% (173) 25% (68) 10% (27) 268

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    Morning ConsultTable POL7

    Table POL7: When it comes to voting for Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court, do you think senators should vote primarilybased on…

    Demographic

    Whether Judge AmyConey Barrett is quali edto be appointed to the

    Supreme Court

    Where senators thinkJudge Amy Coney Barrettstands on political andsocial issues that mightcome before the Supreme

    CourtDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 60% (1188) 21% (417) 19% (385) 1990Income: Under 50k 54% (554) 21% (218) 24% (249) 1020Income: 50k-100k 63% (400) 22% (139) 16% (100) 638Income: 100k+ 71% (235) 18% (60) 11% (36) 332Ethnicity: White 63% (1018) 19% (314) 17% (278) 1610Ethnicity: Hispanic 53% (103) 22% (43) 25% (48) 193Ethnicity: Black 41% (103) 28% (72) 31% (77) 252Ethnicity: Other 52% (67) 25% (32) 23% (30) 128All Christian 68% (674) 18% (182) 14% (141) 997All Non-Christian 48% (51) 32% (34) 20% (21) 106Atheist 45% (39) 42% (37) 13% (11) 88Agnostic/Nothing in particular 54% (254) 22% (103) 24% (114) 471Something Else 52% (171) 19% (61) 30% (97) 329Religious Non-Protestant/Catholic 50% (63) 32% (40) 18% (23) 125Evangelical 64% (341) 17% (89) 20% (105) 535Non-Evangelical 64% (486) 19% (145) 17% (130) 761Community: Urban 53% (286) 27% (146) 20% (106) 538Community: Suburban 62% (593) 20% (189) 18% (167) 950Community: Rural 62% (309) 16% (81) 22% (112) 502Employ: Private Sector 61% (403) 23% (154) 16% (102) 659Employ: Government 61% (67) 23% (25) 16% (18) 111Employ: Self-Employed 50% (79) 28% (44) 21% (34) 156Employ: Homemaker 55% (75) 12% (16) 34% (46) 136Employ: Retired 73% (375) 17% (86) 11% (55) 516Employ: Unemployed 43% (110) 26% (66) 31% (79) 255Employ: Other 50% (52) 14% (14) 36% (37) 104

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    43

    Table POL7

    Table POL7: When it comes to voting for Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court, do you think senators should vote primarilybased on…

    Demographic

    Whether Judge AmyConey Barrett is quali edto be appointed to the

    Supreme Court

    Where senators thinkJudge Amy Coney Barrettstands on political andsocial issues that mightcome before the Supreme

    CourtDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 60% (1188) 21% (417) 19% (385) 1990Military HH: Yes 69% (199) 15% (44) 15% (44) 287Military HH: No 58% (989) 22% (373) 20% (341) 1703RD/WT: Right Direction 66% (374) 16% (89) 19% (108) 571RD/WT: Wrong Track 57% (814) 23% (328) 20% (277) 1419Trump Job Approve 72% (562) 13% (100) 16% (121) 784Trump Job Disapprove 53% (619) 27% (316) 20% (234) 1169Trump Job Strongly Approve 72% (366) 12% (63) 15% (78) 507Trump Job Somewhat Approve 71% (196) 13% (37) 16% (44) 276Trump Job Somewhat Disapprove 52% (114) 23% (51) 25% (56) 220Trump Job Strongly Disapprove 53% (505) 28% (265) 19% (179) 949Favorable of Trump 72% (579) 12% (100) 16% (129) 807Unfavorable of Trump 53% (602) 28% (312) 19% (212) 1125Very Favorable of Trump 71% (363) 14% (71) 15% (75) 508Somewhat Favorable of Trump 72% (216) 10% (29) 18% (54) 298Somewhat Unfavorable of Trump 56% (89) 19% (31) 24% (38) 157Very Unfavorable of Trump 53% (513) 29% (281) 18% (174) 968#1 Issue: Economy 63% (437) 20% (138) 18% (124) 700#1 Issue: Security 78% (181) 11% (26) 11% (25) 231#1 Issue: Health Care 51% (202) 29% (117) 20% (78) 397#1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 61% (172) 19% (54) 20% (58) 285#1 Issue: Women’s Issues 46% (45) 28% (28) 25% (25) 97#1 Issue: Education 45% (32) 21% (14) 34% (24) 70#1 Issue: Energy 45% (29) 31% (20) 23% (15) 64#1 Issue: Other 61% (90) 14% (20) 25% (36) 1462018 House Vote: Democrat 53% (417) 30% (238) 16% (128) 7832018 House Vote: Republican 76% (504) 13% (88) 11% (72) 664

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    Morning ConsultTable POL7

    Table POL7: When it comes to voting for Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s nomination to the Supreme Court, do you think senators should vote primarilybased on…

    Demographic

    Whether Judge AmyConey Barrett is quali edto be appointed to the

    Supreme Court

    Where senators thinkJudge Amy Coney Barrettstands on political andsocial issues that mightcome before the Supreme

    CourtDon’t Know / No

    Opinion Total N

    Registered Voters 60% (1188) 21% (417) 19% (385) 19902016 Vote: Hillary Clinton 53% (399) 32% (239) 15% (113) 7512016 Vote: Donald Trump 75% (530) 13% (93) 12% (88) 7112016 Vote: Other 59% (79) 16% (21) 25% (33) 1332016 Vote: Didn’t Vote 45% (179) 16% (64) 38% (151) 394Voted in 2014: Yes 64% (850) 22% (295) 14% (185) 1330Voted in 2014: No 51% (339) 18% (122) 30% (200) 6602012 Vote: Barack Obama 55% (491) 28% (252) 17% (149) 8932012 Vote: Mitt Romney 78% (419) 10% (56) 11% (61) 5352012 Vote: Other 62% (40) 12% (8) 26% (17) 652012 Vote: Didn’t Vote 48% (237) 20% (99) 32% (158) 4944-Region: Northeast 59% (210) 24% (84) 17% (62) 3554-Region: Midwest 59% (268) 19% (87) 22% (102) 4574-Region: South 58% (434) 21% (156) 21% (153) 7434-Region: West 64% (276) 21% (90) 16% (69) 435Party: Democrat/Leans Democrat 52% (496) 29% (273) 19% (179) 948Party: Republican/Leans Republican 73% (574) 13% (104) 14% (112) 790Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com.

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  • National Tracking Poll #2009116, September, 2020

    45

    Table POLdem1_1

    Table POLdem1_1: Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of the following people?Amy Coney Barrett

    DemographicVery

    favorableSomewhatfavorable

    Somewhatunfavorable

    Veryunfavorable

    Heard of, noopinion

    Never heardof Total N

    Registered Voters 14% (277) 11% (223) 7% (143) 17% (331) 21% (424) 30% (593) 1990Gender: Male 18% (163) 14% (129) 8% (76) 14% (133) 20% (191) 26% (239) 931Gender: Female 11% (113) 9% (93) 6% (67) 19% (198) 22% (233) 33% (353) 1059Age: 18-34 6% (28) 8% (38) 9% (45) 15% (75) 18% (92) 44% (222) 500Age: 35-44 12% (38) 14% (43) 7% (22) 14% (43) 24% (71) 28% (85) 302Age: 45-64 15% (110) 11% (79) 6% (45) 17% (123) 21% (152) 30% (215) 725Age: 65+ 22% (102) 13% (62) 7% (32) 19% (89) 23% (108) 15% (71) 463GenZers: 1997-2012 4% (5) 5% (6) 4% (5) 15% (18) 10% (13) 62% (76) 123Millennials: 1981-1996 7% (38) 10% (50) 10% (51) 14% (75) 22% (114) 37% (195) 523GenXers: 1965-1980 14% (71) 13% (67) 5% (29) 16% (82) 21% (107) 32% (164) 520Baby Boomers: 1946-1964 20% (147) 12% (85) 7% (51) 19% (139) 23% (171) 19% (143) 736PID: Dem (no lean) 2% (13) 6% (46) 9% (75) 29% (236) 23% (189) 31% (248) 807PID: Ind (no lean) 9% (48) 12% (59) 8% (39) 13% (67) 24% (125) 34% (172) 509PID: Rep (no lean) 32% (215) 18% (118) 4% (30) 4% (28) 16% (111) 26% (173) 674PID/Gender: DemMen 3% (9) 9% (28) 11% (35) 26% (85) 24% (77) 28% (91) 325PID/Gender: DemWomen 1% (4) 4% (17) 8% (40) 31% (152) 23% (112) 33% (157) 482PID/Gender: Ind Men 13% (34) 13% (35) 7% (19) 12% (32) 24% (63) 3