Messages that Appeal to the Center of the Electorate in 2014
Posted on January 27, 2014 | Polling AnalysisSince President Obama took office, Resurgent Republic has closely followed the opinions and intensity of Independent voters. The center of the electorate first stepped away from President Obama during the summer of 2009 due to concerns over the amount of federal spending in the stimulus and budget.
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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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The Hispanic Challenge and Opportunity for Republicans
Posted on December 12, 2012 | Polling AnalysisResurgent Republic and the Hispanic Leadership Network jointly surveyed Hispanics who voted in the 2012 Presidential election in four critical states: Florida, Colorado, Nevada, and New Mexico. The results make clear the size of the hole Republicans have dug among Hispanic voters over the past eight years.
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Voter Enthusiasm Mirage
Posted on December 6, 2012 | Polling AnalysisKey subgroups of President Obama's winning coalition including Hispanics, young voters, and unmarried women outperformed their 2008 turnout levels, even though these cohorts exuded less enthusiasm to get to the polls than Governor Romney’s core supporters.
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2012: The Year Changing Demographics Caught Up With Republicans
Posted on November 10, 2012 | Polling AnalysisThe 2012 election marks the year when the inexorable march of demographic change caught up with the Republican Party. While multiple factors led to President Obama's reelection, none was as important as rapidly increasing demographic change in the American electorate.
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