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Home Research Topics Politics & Policy U.S. Elections & Voters Election 2014
Pew Research CenterNovember 11, 2014
Little Enthusiasm, Familiar Divisions After the GOP’s Big Midterm Victory

Partisan Split on Confidence in the Vote Tracks Election Outcomes

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Partisan Split on Confidence in the Vote Tracks Election Outcomes

Post Infographics

Little Enthusiasm, Familiar Divisions After the GOP’s Big Midterm Victory
After GOP Sweep, Reactions Are Little Different than Four Years Ago
Public Divided over Republican Leaders’ Plans for the Future
As Many Want GOP Leaders as Obama to Take the Lead in Solving Problems
Most Think Obama Will Get Little Done in His Last Two Years as President
Few Expect Improved Relations Between Republicans and Democrats
Two-Thirds of Republicans Want GOP Leaders to ‘Stand Up’ to Obama
Most Republicans Want Their Party to Move to the Right
Chances for GOP Legislative Success Seen as Better than in ’10, Worse than in ’06, ‘94
Republicans Not Much More Confident of Success than After 2010 House Win
Democratic Concerns about GOP Investigations a Mirror Image of 2006
Who Will Have Better Approach To Policies
Many Hispanics See ‘No Difference’ Between Obama, GOP on Immigration
72% of Reps Prefer GOP’s Approach on Jobs; 55% of Dems Favor Obama’s
Public Continues to Favor Keystone XL Pipeline; Support Declines among Democrats, Independents
Democrats Internally Divided over Keystone XL
Balance of Opinion Turns Negative on Increased Use of Fracking
Support for Expanded Fracking Falls among Women, Younger Adults, Midwesterners
Most Favor Stricter Emissions Limits on Power Plants
View of the 2010 Health Care Law
Why Non-Voters Didn’t Vote
GOP Voters More Likely than Democrats to See an Issue-Oriented Campaign
Fewer Voters Saw Increased ‘Mud-Slinging’ than in 2010
Partisan Split on Confidence in the Vote Tracks Election Outcomes
Who Voted Early?
Most Say Campaign Focused Less on Issues
11-12-14 About the Survey
Who Will Have Better Approach To …

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