Courtesy of Harvard IOP:
A new national poll of America’s 18- to 29-year-olds by Harvard’s Institute of Politics (IOP), located at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, finds Hillary Clinton the clear front-runner over Donald Trump to win the White House in 2016. Among likely voters, Clinton has 61% of young voters and Trump 25%, with 14% of likely young voters unsure.
The IOP’s newest poll results – its 29th major release since 2000 – also shows that a majority of America’s 18- to 29-year-olds rejects both socialist and capitalist labels. 42% of young Americans support capitalism, and 33% say they support socialism.
“Millennials care deeply about their futures and in this election cycle they are laser-focused on issues like access to educational opportunity, women’s equality and the economy,” said Harvard Institute of Politics Director Maggie Williams. “This survey reflects their passion, their worries and most importantly, a growing awareness that their voices have power.”
To be fair the poll also showed that Bernie Sanders had the only net positive rating, which would be relevant if indeed he still had a path to the nomination.
The poll's main revelation is that when Sanders fails to win the nomination, that young people still plan to come out and vote for Hillary Clinton rather than to stay home and pout.
And that is good news for everybody, who is NOT Donald Trump.
Source http://ift.tt/1SMuaoB
A new national poll of America’s 18- to 29-year-olds by Harvard’s Institute of Politics (IOP), located at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, finds Hillary Clinton the clear front-runner over Donald Trump to win the White House in 2016. Among likely voters, Clinton has 61% of young voters and Trump 25%, with 14% of likely young voters unsure.
The IOP’s newest poll results – its 29th major release since 2000 – also shows that a majority of America’s 18- to 29-year-olds rejects both socialist and capitalist labels. 42% of young Americans support capitalism, and 33% say they support socialism.
“Millennials care deeply about their futures and in this election cycle they are laser-focused on issues like access to educational opportunity, women’s equality and the economy,” said Harvard Institute of Politics Director Maggie Williams. “This survey reflects their passion, their worries and most importantly, a growing awareness that their voices have power.”
To be fair the poll also showed that Bernie Sanders had the only net positive rating, which would be relevant if indeed he still had a path to the nomination.
The poll's main revelation is that when Sanders fails to win the nomination, that young people still plan to come out and vote for Hillary Clinton rather than to stay home and pout.
And that is good news for everybody, who is NOT Donald Trump.
Source http://ift.tt/1SMuaoB