ABC NEWS/WASHINGTON POST POLL: The 2020 Election
EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE AFTER 12:01 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, 2020
Between the Economy and the Pandemic
Biden Keeps His Advantage Nationally
In a race defined by economic views and pandemic fears, and riven by wide gender and
education gaps, Joe Biden retains a 10-point lead nationally against Donald Trump in a new
ABC News/Washington Post poll, contracting to 6 points with third-party candidates included.
Biden’s 54-44 percent advantage over Trump in a two-way contest precisely matches the last
national ABC/Post poll in mid-August. Biden’s support slips to 49 percent when the Libertarian
and Green Party candidates are included, vs. 43 percent for Trump.
The results underscore Trump’s precarious position as the first president in 81 years of modern
polling never to achieve majority approval for his work in office. He’s at 44 percent approval
among all Americans, ranging from 52 percent for handling the economy to 40 percent on the
coronavirus outbreak. Fifty-eight percent disapprove of his performance on the pandemic, a key
to Biden’s support.
At the same time, the presence of Libertarian Jo Jorgensen and Green Party candidate Howie
Hawkins could pose a challenge to Biden in close states. Biden’s 5-point decline when these
candidates are included is a significant, albeit slight, shift.
Biden continues to trail Trump, by 20 percentage points, in strong enthusiasm among their
respective likely voters in this poll, produced for ABC by Langer Research Associates. Still,
another measure finds broad antipathy toward Trump: among those who don’t support him, 59
percent say his re-election would be a crisis for the country. Among those not backing Biden,
fewer – but still 50 percent – say it’d be a crisis if he won.
It’s true, as well, that national preferences don’t always reflect Electoral College outcomes, as
was the case in 2016 and 2000. Recent ABC/Post state-level polls found virtually even races in
Florida and Arizona and a close contest in Wisconsin, although a wide Biden lead in Minnesota,
which Trump has sought to contest.
Trump and Biden meet Tuesday in their first presidential campaign debate.
CHANGE? – There’s room for changes in preferences, but, as in any highly polarized election,
not much. Among likely voters who don’t back Trump now, 6 percent say they’d consider voting
for him. Similarly, 5 percent of those who don’t currently support Biden would consider him.
That makes for a net total of 5 percent of likely voters who can be considered movable – a thin
slice, albeit potentially enough to matter in some states.
What’s likely to matter more is turnout, a question complicated this year by pandemic-related
concerns. Just 46 percent of likely voters plan to cast their ballot in person on Election Day; 50
percent instead plan to vote early or absentee. Who goes through with it is highly consequential:
Trump leads by 19 points, 58-39 percent, among Election Day voters, while it’s Biden by more
than a 2-1 margin, 67-31 percent, among those who intend to vote before then.
2
ISSUES – The pandemic, of course, has disrupted far more than balloting plans. Sixty-two
percent of adults worry that they or an immediate family member may catch the virus, which has
claimed more than 200,000 American lives. Likely voters who express this concern favor Biden,
71-27 percent.
The economy, even in a pandemic-prompted recession, works better for Trump. While just 40
percent of Americans say it’s in good shape, that’s up from 31 percent just last month. And
Trump leads by 82-17 percent among likely voters who rate the economy positively. Further, a
quarter call the economy the top issue in their vote, and those economy-focused voters favor
Trump by 80-18 percent.
That said, in a head-to-head test, the two candidates run very closely in trust to handle the
economy, 49-46 percent, Trump-Biden. And other results on trust are revealing: While Trump
has hit hard on the issue of crime and safety, it’s Biden who’s slightly ahead in trust to handle it,
50-44 percent. Biden leads by 8 points in trust to handle the next Supreme Court nomination (as
reported Friday), 11 points on the pandemic, 16 points on health care and 20 points on equal
treatment of racial groups.
Trust on crime is about the same in the suburbs, 50-46 percent, Biden-Trump, as nationally
overall. Suburban men trust Trump more on crime by 20 points, but suburban women – a group
Trump has focused on – trust Biden more, by 61-37 percent. That tilts to Biden because of the
share of suburban women – about one in three – who are racial or ethnic minorities. (Among
suburban white women, it’s 51-46 percent, Biden-Trump.)
3
There’s one warning flare here for Biden: His lead on trust to handle the pandemic has shrunk
from 20 points during the summertime surge in cases in mid-July, 54-34 percent, to today’s 11-
point margin, 51-40 percent.
As noted, the economy leads as the most important issue, with no consensus on what comes next.
Seventeen percent pick the pandemic as their top issue, and likely voters who say so support
Biden by 84-13 percent. About as many say it’s either health care or equal treatment of racial
groups; again more than eight in 10 in both of these groups back Biden. Twelve percent cite
crime and safety as their main concern – and in this group, 84 percent support Trump. Lastly, 11
percent focus on the next Supreme Court nomination, with closer vote preferences, 54-45
percent, Biden-Trump.
Trump-Biden
Most important issue in presidential vote
(among likely voters)
Economy 80-18%
Coronavirus outbreak 13-84
Health care or the equal treatment of
14-83
racial groups
Crime and safety 84-16
Next appointment to U.S. Supreme Court 45-54
In another delineating result, the public by 54-42 percent supports recent protests against police
treatment of Black people. Eight in 10 supporters of these protests favor Biden; 77 percent of
opponents are with Trump.
Across issues, these results illuminate the logic of the current campaign, as Trump touts
economic recovery and raises crime concerns while Biden pushes on the pandemic response,
health care and equal treatment, and both navigate the trickier Supreme Court issue.
THIRD PARTY – The impact of third-party candidates may be tough to gauge, since the
pandemic has constrained their campaigns just as it has Trump’s and Biden’s. This survey asked
two-candidate preferences first, then re-asked the question with Jorgensen and Hawkins added.
Biden, as noted goes from 54 to 49 percent with these two included; that decline is significant at
the 90 percent confidence level, as opposed to the conventional standard, 95 percent.
Trump moving from 44 to 43 percent is not statistically significant. Four percent express support
for Jorgensen, who’s on the ballot in all 50 states; 3 percent for Hawkins, who’s on the ballot in
28 states. (In 2016, the Libertarian won 3 percent, the Green candidate, 1 percent.)
GROUPS – Using two-candidate preferences, huge gaps are evident across population groups.
Trump leads by 13 points among men; Biden, by a wide 31 points among women. Trump’s +6
points against Biden among non-graduates, while Biden leads by 30 points among college grads.
The race is close among likely voters age 50 and older, while those younger than 30 back Biden
by nearly 2-1 (using registered voters for an adequate sample size).
4
Unpeeling some groups demonstrates the depth of the gender gap, in particular. While the race is
a close 52-47 percent, Biden-Trump, in the suburbs, that’s 60-38 percent, Trump-Biden, among
suburban men, compared with 66-34 percent, Biden-Trump, among suburban women. And it’s
Trump +8 among men who are political independents, vs. a 77-20 percent Biden-Trump blowout
among independent women.
Trump-Biden
(among likely voters)
All 44-54%
Women 34-65
Men 55-42
College graduates 34-64
Non-college graduates 52-46
Age 50+ 47-52
Less than 30* 33-61
Whites 52-46
Blacks* 9-88
Hispanics† 29-68
Suburbanites 47-52
Suburban women 34-66
Suburban men 60-38
Independents 37-59
Independent women 20-77
Independent men 51-43
White Protestants 61-38
Evangelical 75-25
Non-evangelical 41-58
Military household 49-49
Non-military household 41-57
2016 red states 49-49
2016 blue states 39-59
Adjustments made for adequate sample size:
* Among registered voters
† Among likely voters in August and September polls
In another sharp difference, evangelical white Protestants, a core Republican group, support
Trump by an expected 75-25 percent – but non-evangelical white Protestants go 58-41 percent,
Biden-Trump. (White Protestants account for nearly three in 10 likely voters; 57 percent are
evangelicals, the rest not.)
5
Notable, too, is that Trump and Biden are dead even, 49-49 percent, in households that include a
veteran or active duty member of the military; these generally are thought to be a more pro-GOP
group. Trump took criticism in the past month for reports that he had disparaged military service,
which he denied.
Among other groupings, Biden leads by 54-42 percent in the 13 states that currently are the most
contested by the candidates (Arizona, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada,
New Hampshire, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin). Moreover, it’s
Biden +20 points in the blue states won by Hillary Clinton, while dead even, 49-49 percent, in
the 2016 red states. Trump won those states four years ago by 53-42 percent.
2016 COMPS – Comparisons to 2016, based on ABC News exit poll results, are telling. Among
the most striking differences:
• Clinton won political moderates by 12 points. Biden leads among them by 47 points, 72-
25 percent.
• Clinton won independent women by 4 points. As noted, Biden leads among them by a
remarkable 57 points.
• Trump won whites by 20 points in 2016; he’s +6 among whites now. One reason: White
women have switched from +9 points for Trump in 2016 to +15 points for Biden now,
57-42 percent. That includes a vast shift among college-educated white women, from +7
points for Clinton to +41 points for Biden now.
• Clinton won college-educated voters overall by 10 points; as noted, Biden now leads in
this group by 30 points. In addition to college-educated white women, the change is sharp
among people with postgraduate degrees, from +21 points for Clinton four years ago to
+47 points for Biden now.
• Non-evangelical white Protestants, as mentioned, support Biden by a 17-point margin;
that compares to essentially an even split in 2016, 48-45 percent, Trump-Clinton.
Trump, at the same time, has retained and even consolidated his core support groups. Overall,
among 2020 likely voters who report having supported him in 2016, 91 percent support him
now. He’s backed by 87 percent of conservatives, who account for a substantial 36 percent of all
likely voters. And while Biden would be just the second Catholic president, white Catholics – an
on-again, off-again swing voter group – side with Trump, 55-44 percent.
METHODOLOGY – This ABC News/Washington Post poll was conducted by landline and
cellular telephone Sept. 21-24, 2020, in English and Spanish, among a random national sample
of 1,008 adults, including 889 registered voters and 739 likely voters. Results have a margin of
sampling error of 3.5 points, including the design effect, for the full sample and registered voters,
and 4.0 points for likely voters. Partisan divisions are 31-27-37 percent, Democrats-Republicans-
6
independents, among all respondents; 33-29-35 percent among registered voters; and 33-32-32
percent among likely voters.
The survey was produced for ABC News by Langer Research Associates of New York, N.Y.,
with sampling and data collection by Abt Associates of Rockville, Md. See details on the
survey’s methodology here.
Analysis by Gary Langer, with Christine Filer, Allison de Jong, Steven Sparks and Sofi Sinozich.
ABC News polls can be found at ABCNEWS.com. Join our mailing list to get updates on all
new poll releases.
Media contacts: Van Scott (212-456-7243) or Caragh Fisher (212-456-3437).
Full results follow.
16e, 17-21 previously released. * = less than 0.5 percent.
1. How closely are you following the 2020 presidential race: very closely, somewhat
closely, not so closely, or not closely at all?
---- Closely ---- ---- Not closely ---- No
NET Very Smwt NET Not so At all opinion
9/24/20 80 51 29 20 10 10 *
9/24/20 RV 88 58 30 12 6 6 *
8/15/20 80 47 33 20 9 11 *
8/15/20 RV 87 54 33 12 6 6 *
11/6/16 LV 94 67 27 6 3 2 *
11/5/16 LV 94 64 29 6 4 2 *
11/4/16 LV 94 65 29 6 4 2 *
11/3/16 LV 94 65 29 6 3 2 1
11/2/16 LV 94 65 30 6 4 2 *
11/1/16 LV 94 67 27 6 3 2 *
10/31/16 LV 94 66 28 5 3 2 *
10/30/16 LV 94 66 28 6 3 2 *
10/29/16 LV 95 68 27 5 3 2 *
10/28/16 LV 94 66 29 5 3 2 *
10/27/16 LV 94 66 28 6 3 3 *
10/26/16 LV 93 64 29 7 4 3 *
10/25/16 LV 92 62 30 7 5 3 *
10/24/16 LV 93 65 28 7 4 2 *
10/23/16 LV 94 66 28 6 4 2 *
10/22/16 LV 94 71 23 6 4 2 *
10/13/16 LV 94 66 28 5 4 1 1
9/22/16 LV 92 60 32 8 5 3 *
Call for full results.
2. I'd like you to rate the chances that you will vote in the presidential election
this fall: Are you absolutely certain to vote, will you probably vote, are the chances
50-50, or less than that?
Don't think Already
Certain Probably Chances Less than will vote voted No
to vote vote 50/50 that (vol.) (vol.) op.
9/24/20 75 7 6 8 3 * 1
9/24/20 RV 89 5 4 2 * * 1
7
8/15/20 RV 86 5 5 3 1 NA *
7/15/20 RV 86 5 5 2 * NA 1
5/28/20 RV 84 9 4 2 1 NA *
4/25/19 RV 85 8 6 1 * NA 1
10/31/16 RV 72 4 4 3 1 16 0
10/30/16 RV 72 5 4 3 1 15 0
10/29/16 RV 73 6 4 3 1 14 0
10/28/16 RV 76 5 4 3 1 11 0
10/27/16 RV 77 6 4 3 1 9 *
10/26/16 RV 78 6 4 3 * 8 *
10/25/16 RV 79 6 5 3 * 6 *
10/24/16 RV 78 7 5 4 1 5 *
10/23/16 RV 79 7 5 3 1 5 *
10/22/16 RV 80 7 5 2 1 5 *
10/13/16 RV 85 6 5 3 1 1 0
9/22/16 RV 83 7 6 3 * 0 *
Call for full results.
3. (ASK IF CERTAIN OR PROBABLY VOTE) Do you think you’ll (vote in person at a polling
place ON Election Day), or (vote early either by mail or in person BEFORE Election
Day)?
Vote on Vote Already No
Election Day early voted (vol.) opinion
9/24/20 45 51 * 4
9/24/20 RV 45 51 1 4
Call for comparative results, 2008-2016.
4. (ASK IF VOTE EARLY OR ALREADY VOTED) How do you think you will/did you vote – (in
person at an early voting location), (by dropping off a ballot at a designated drop-
box), or (by mail)?
Drop off No
In person ballot Mail opinion
9/24/20 32 14 53 2
3/4 NET
------------ Vote early ------------
Vote on In Drop off No No
Election Day NET person ballot Mail op. opinion
9/24/20 45 51 16 7 27 1 4
5. If the presidential election were being held today and the candidates were (Donald
Trump and Mike Pence, the Republicans) and (Joe Biden and Kamala Harris, the
Democrats), for whom would you vote? Would you lean toward (Trump and Pence) or (Biden
and Harris)? (IF ALREADY VOTED) Confidentially and for statistical purposes only, did
you vote for...?
NET LEANED VOTE PREFERENCE – LIKELY VOTERS
Would
Other Neither not vote No
Trump Biden (vol.) (vol.) (vol.) opinion
9/24/20 44 54 * * * 1
8/15/20 44 54 * 1 0 1
NET LEANED VOTE PREFERENCE – REG VOTERS
8
Would
Other Neither not vote No
Trump Biden (vol.) (vol.) (vol.) opinion
9/24/20 43 53 1 1 * 2
8/15/20 41 53 * 3 1 2
7/15/20* 40 55 2 2 1 1
5/28/20 43 53 1 1 * 1
3/25/20 47 49 * 2 1 1
2/17/20 45 52 0 2 1 1
1/23/20 46 50 * 2 1 1
10/30/19 39 56 * 2 2 *
9/5/19 40 55 * 2 2 1
7/1/19 43 53 * 1 * 1
*7/14/20 and prior: “2020 presidential election”, “Joe Biden, the Democrat” and
“Donald Trump, the Republican”
NET LEANED VOTE PREFERENCE – GEN POP
Would
Other Neither not vote No
Trump Biden (vol.) (vol.) (vol.) opinion
9/24/20 42 52 1 2 1 2
8/15/20 41 53 * 3 2 2
7/15/20* 39 54 2 3 1 1
5/28/20 40 53 1 2 2 1
3/25/20 44 50 * 2 1 2
2/17/20 44 52 * 2 1 1
1/23/20 44 51 * 2 2 1
10/30/19 39 56 * 2 2 1
9/5/19 38 54 * 4 3 1
7/1/19 41 55 * 2 1 1
*7/14/20 and prior: “2020 presidential election”, “Joe Biden, the Democrat” and
“Donald Trump, the Republican”
6. (ASK IF NOT ALREADY VOTED) What if the candidates were [(Trump), (Biden)], [(Jo
Jorgensen of the Libertarian Party) and (Howie Hawkins of the Green Party)], for whom
would you vote? Would you lean toward [(Trump), (Biden)], [(Jorgensen) or (Hawkins)]?
NET LEANED VOTE PREFERENCE
None Would
Other of these not vote No
Trump Biden Jorgensen Hawkins (vol.) (vol.) (vol.) op.
9/24/20 LV 43 49 4 3 * * 1 1
9/24/20 RV 41 47 5 3 * 1 1 2
7. (ASK IF NAMED TRUMP) Would you say you are very enthusiastic about supporting
Trump, somewhat enthusiastic, not so enthusiastic or not enthusiastic at all?
--- Enthusiastic ---- --- Not enthusiastic ---- No
NET Very Somewhat NET Not so Not at all opinion
9/24/20 89 59 30 10 5 6 *
9/24/20 RV 91 65 26 9 4 5 *
8/15/20 86 59 27 11 7 5 2
8/15/20 RV 89 65 24 10 7 4 1
7/15/20 91 62 29 8 5 3 *
7/15/20 RV 94 69 25 6 4 2 *
5/28/20 87 64 23 11 7 4 1
5/28/20 RV 90 69 21 9 5 3 2
3/25/20 86 53 32 14 6 8 *
3/25/20 RV 86 55 31 13 6 7 *
9
10/31/16 RV 83 48 34 17 11 6 1
10/30/16 RV 83 51 32 16 10 6 *
10/29/16 RV 84 51 33 15 10 6 *
10/28/16 RV 83 52 31 17 11 6 *
10/27/16 RV 82 51 31 17 10 7 1
10/24/16 RV 83 51 32 17 10 7 1
10/23/16 RV 84 51 33 16 10 6 *
10/13/16 RV 78 44 34 22 13 9 *
9/22/16 RV 88 49 39 11 6 5 1
9/8/16 RV 83 46 37 17 11 6 *
8. (ASK IF NAMED BIDEN) Would you say you are very enthusiastic about supporting
Biden, somewhat enthusiastic, not so enthusiastic or not enthusiastic at all?
--- Enthusiastic ---- --- Not enthusiastic ---- No
NET Very Somewhat NET Not so Not at all opinion
9/24/20 78 42 36 22 12 9 *
9/24/20 RV 79 47 33 20 12 9 *
8/15/20 79 44 36 20 9 10 1
8/15/20 RV 82 48 33 18 10 8 1
7/15/20 77 36 41 22 12 10 1
7/15/20 RV 79 39 40 20 10 10 1
5/28/20 74 31 43 25 13 12 *
5/28/20 RV 76 34 43 23 11 13 1
3/25/20 74 24 49 26 14 11 1
3/25/20 RV 74 28 46 26 14 11 *
9. (ASK IF NOT NAMED TRUMP) Would you consider voting for Trump, or is this something
you would not consider?
Would Would not No
consider consider opinion
9/24/20 9 89 2
9/24/20 RV 8 90 2
10. (ASK IF NOT NAMED BIDEN) Would you consider voting for Biden, or is this something
you would not consider?
Would Would not No
consider consider opinion
9/24/20 9 87 4
9/24/20 RV 9 90 1
11. (ASK IF NOT NAMED BIDEN) If Biden wins the election, do you think that would be a
crisis for the country, a setback but not a crisis, or would it be OK with you?
Setback but Would No
Crisis not a crisis be OK opinion
9/24/20 50 28 15 7
12. (ASK IF NOT NAMED TRUMP) If Trump wins the election, do you think that would be a
crisis for the country, a setback but not a crisis, or would it be OK with you?
Setback but Would No
Crisis not a crisis be OK opinion
9/24/20 59 23 15 4
10
13. Do you approve or disapprove of the way Donald Trump is handling his job as
president? Do you approve/disapprove strongly or somewhat?
-------- Approve -------- ------- Disapprove ------ No
NET Strongly Somewhat NET Somewhat Strongly opinion
9/24/20 44 28 16 53 8 46 2
8/15/20 43 29 15 55 7 47 2
7/15/20 39 28 11 57 9 48 3
5/28/20 45 32 12 53 11 42 3
3/25/20 48 34 15 46 11 35 6
2/17/20 43 31 12 53 11 42 4
1/23/20 44 35 10 51 9 42 4
10/30/19 38 30 8 58 10 48 5
9/5/19 38 27 11 56 8 48 6
7/1/19 44 32 12 53 8 45 3
4/25/19 39 28 12 54 9 45 6
1/24/19 37 28 9 58 9 49 5
11/1/18 40 28 12 53 9 43 8
10/11/18 41 29 12 54 7 46 6
8/29/18 36 24 12 60 7 53 4
4/11/18 40 25 15 56 10 46 4
1/18/18 36 24 13 58 9 49 5
11/1/17 37 25 12 59 8 50 4
9/21/17 39 26 13 57 9 48 4
8/20/17 37 22 15 58 13 45 5
7/13/17 36 25 11 58 10 48 6
4/20/17 42 27 15 53 10 43 5
14. Do you approve or disapprove of the way Trump is handling the economy? Do you
approve/disapprove strongly or somewhat?
-------- Approve -------- ------- Disapprove ------ No
NET Strongly Somewhat NET Somewhat Strongly opinion
9/24/20 52 36 16 45 13 32 3
7/15/20 50 36 14 47 11 36 3
5/28/20 52 37 15 44 13 30 4
3/25/20 57 38 19 38 13 24 6
2/17/20 52 NA NA 40 NA NA 7
1/23/20 56 NA NA 38 NA NA 6
9/5/19 46 NA NA 47 NA NA 7
7/1/19 51 NA NA 42 NA NA 6
10/11/18 49 35 14 46 11 35 5
8/29/18 45 30 15 47 12 36 8
4/11/18 46 30 16 48 12 36 6
9/21/17 43 27 16 49 13 36 8
7/13/17 43 26 17 41 12 29 16
15. Would you describe the state of the nation's economy these days as excellent,
good, not so good or poor?
------ Positive ------ ------- Negative ------- No
NET Excellent Good NET Not so good Poor opinion
9/24/20 40 9 31 59 37 22 1
8/15/20 31 7 24 68 34 33 1
5/28/20 34 8 26 65 40 24 1
9/5/19 56 16 40 43 30 13 1
11/1/18 65 15 49 34 25 9 1
8/29/18 58 12 46 40 31 9 2
1/18/18 58 14 44 40 28 12 2
1/15/17 51 6 45 48 35 14 1
Call for full results.
11
*Washington Post-Kaiser Family Foundation
16. Who do you trust more to handle [ITEM] – (Trump) or (Biden)?
9/24/20 – Summary table
Both Neither No
Trump Biden (vol.) (vol.) opinion
a. the economy 49 46 1 3 2
b. the coronavirus outbreak 40 51 1 6 2
c. crime and safety 44 50 1 4 2
d. equal treatment of racial
groups 36 56 2 4 2
e. the next appointment to
the U.S. Supreme Court 42 50 1 4 2
f. health care 38 54 2 4 2
Trend where available:
a. the economy
Both Neither No
Trump Biden (vol.) (vol.) op.
9/24/20 49 46 1 3 2
7/15/20 47 45 1 4 2
3/25/20 50 42 1 5 2
b. the coronavirus outbreak
Both Neither No
Trump Biden (vol.) (vol.) op.
9/24/20 40 51 1 6 2
7/15/20 34 54 * 8 3
3/25/20 45 43 1 6 5
c. crime and safety
Both Neither No
Trump Biden (vol.) (vol.) op.
9/24/20 44 50 1 4 2
7/15/20 41 50 1 6 2
d-e. No trend
f. health care
Both Neither No
Trump Biden (vol.) (vol.) op.
9/24/20 38 54 2 4 2
3/25/20 39 52 * 5 4
22. Do you approve or disapprove of the way Trump is handling the coronavirus
outbreak? Do you approve/disapprove strongly or somewhat?
-------- Approve -------- ------- Disapprove ------ No
NET Strongly Somewhat NET Somewhat Strongly opinion
9/24/20 40 27 13 58 8 50 2
8/15/20 40 27 13 59 8 50 2
7/15/20 38 25 13 60 8 52 2
5/28/20 46 28 17 53 10 43 1
3/25/20 51 36 15 45 8 36 4
12
3/7/20* 41 NA NA 48 NA NA 11
*CNN
23. How do you feel about the possibility that you or someone in your immediate family
might catch the coronavirus – very worried, somewhat worried, not too worried, or not
worried at all?
------ Worried ------ ------ Not worried ------- Already caught No
NET Very Somewhat NET Not too Not at all it (vol.) op
9/24/20 62 29 33 33 18 15 5 *
8/15/20 65 31 34 29 15 14 5 *
7/15/20 66 33 33 29 17 12 5 1
5/28/20 63 30 33 35 22 13 2 *
3/25/20 69 30 39 30 20 10 1 *
3/13/20* RV 53 15 38 47 31 16 * *
*NBC/Wall Street Journal
On another subject,
24. Do you support or oppose recent protests against police treatment of Black people?
Do you feel that way strongly or somewhat?
-------- Support -------- --------- Oppose -------- No
NET Strongly Somewhat NET Somewhat Strongly opinion
9/24/20 54 38 15 42 11 32 4
*** END ***
13
