Through Focus Groups, Resurgent Republic has become a valuable resource for the general public, policy makers and Congressional leaders.
Immigration Reform Through the Lens of Republican Primary Voters
Posted on March 28, 2013 | Focus GroupIn the second installment of our Beyond the Ballot research series, Resurgent Republic sponsored four focus groups on immigration reform with Republican primary voters in Des Moines, Iowa, and Greenville, South Carolina.
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Less Spending and More Government: The Conflicting Views of Voters Under 40
Posted on February 26, 2013 | Focus GroupIn the first installment of our Beyond the Ballot research series, Resurgent Republic sponsored four focus groups among voters under 40 years old. Nearly all the voters in our groups are self-described moderates and support candidates from both political parties in elections.
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Seniors 65+ on Medicare, the Presidential Debate, and the Economy
Posted on October 15, 2012 | Focus GroupResurgent Republic sponsored two focus groups in Tampa, Florida, among seniors age 65 and older who supported Barack Obama in 2008 and are not strongly affiliated with either candidate today. The groups were split by gender.
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Romney Holds Serve Among Obama Independents
Posted on October 15, 2012 | Focus GroupResurgent Republic sponsored two focus groups in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, among Independent voters who supported Barack Obama in 2008 and are not strongly affiliated with either candidate today. The groups were split by gender.
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Suburban Women Priorities for the Presidential Debates
Posted on October 1, 2012 | Focus GroupResurgent Republic sponsored two focus groups in Richmond, Virginia among college-educated suburban women who voted for Barack Obama in 2008 and are not strongly affiliated with either candidate today. These groups included a mix of single and married women.
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Blue-Collar Voters in Ohio Are Willing to Consider Governor Romney
Posted on October 1, 2012 | Focus GroupResurgent Republic sponsored two focus groups in Cleveland, Ohio among blue-collar voters who supported Barack Obama in 2008 and are not strongly affiliated with either candidate today. The respondents did not have a college degree and a majority had household incomes less than $60k.
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