NEW from Gallup:
— Heidi Przybyla (@HeidiNBC) April 9, 2020
Conservative only vs. liberal only "news media diet"
-57% vs 28% blv COVID no more deadly than flu. (FALSE)
-71% vs 28% blv media paying too much atten.
-94% vs 11% blv Trump doing great job.
conserv: Fox, Breitbart, OAN, Nat Review
liberal: MSNBC, NYT, CNN, Vox
CNN poll:
— Josh Kraushaar (@HotlineJosh) April 8, 2020
Non-college white approval on Trump’s handling of coronavirus: 62%
College white disapproval on Trump’s handling of coronavirus: 63%https://t.co/kQ80tHOta8
Share of American voters leaving their homes and going out as usual via new Quinnipiac poll:
— Ryan Struyk (@ryanstruyk) April 8, 2020
2% women
2% white women
2% suburban
2% Democrats
3% Hispanic
4% black
5% white
5% independents
5% city
7% rural
7% Republicans
8% men
9% white men
Trump’s worst nightmare is Republican voters turning against him. It’s happening. pic.twitter.com/WMUQlv9fcG
— The Lincoln Project (@ProjectLincoln) April 7, 2020
One of the big things that Democrats and Republicans disagree about is what's more worrisome: the health or economic impacts of the coronavirus. 77% of Democrats are more worried about health; 69% of Republicans are more worried about jobs & the economy. (14/?)
— Drew Linzer (@DrewLinzer) March 31, 2020
Democrats and Republicans are also divided on the news media. Democrats think the media is giving an accurate picture (64%) or even under-reporting the outbreak (15%). Republicans overwhelmingly believe (71%) that the media is making the outbreak sound worse than it is. (15/?)
— Drew Linzer (@DrewLinzer) March 31, 2020
Democrats, Republicans, and Independents agree: The coronavirus is a real threat, not blown out of proportion. Even so, there is still a big partisan divide.
— Drew Linzer (@DrewLinzer) March 31, 2020
Percent saying "real threat" by party:
Democrats: 94%
Republicans: 51%
Independents: 73%
(9/?)
In sum, more than half of US households (54%) have either lost work or had hours cut (26%), or are insecure/at risk: 28% are extremely or moderately concerned about the financial impact of coronavirus on their household. (7/?)
— Drew Linzer (@DrewLinzer) March 31, 2020
CNN Poll: Americans are divided over government handling of the coronavirus outbreak https://t.co/em713GGR5r pic.twitter.com/wcRqUv5Fk1
— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) March 30, 2020
Share of Americans (by age) who say coronavirus is a major threat to their personal health:
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) March 29, 2020
18-29: 27%
30-49: 31%
50-64: 40%
65+: 47%https://t.co/9Kp4ckqcnX pic.twitter.com/PghBsOH1Rs
this should spur some reflection among business/opinion elites who have been voicing the 11% view in something of an echo chamberhttps://t.co/epxMzcgPAs
— Alex Burns (@alexburnsNYT) March 27, 2020
New polling on media attention and #covid-19 from YouGov and The Economist:
— G. Elliott Morris (@gelliottmorris) March 18, 2020
% who say they are worried about the virus, by media they most pay attention to:
MSNBC: 74%
National newspapers (NYT/WaPo): 72
CNN: 71
Broadcast news: 68
Local news: 57
Radio: 49
Fox News: 38
America has officially gone berserk.
— Laurie Garrett (@Laurie_Garrett) March 27, 2020
Concern about #COVID19 is now partisan: Democrats fear the #pandemic, Republicans think the #coronavirus is no big deal.
This is not science.
This is "belief" – as in, "I believe it's ok right now to party hearty at a beach kegger." pic.twitter.com/7bYt8tfFqH
Navigating Coronavirus: State and local governments are more trusted on the pandemic response than President Trump and the federal government (@NavigatorSurvey) Details: https://t.co/MVgemGFly1 pic.twitter.com/V1MVW5OccG
— OpinionToday.com (@OpinionToday) March 28, 2020
75% of Democrats view the coronavirus outbreak as a significant crisis for the country. 58% of Republicans say the same. https://t.co/dbk64MdHoa pic.twitter.com/smAbzrJrKV
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) March 29, 2020
Uneven coronavirus spread leads to uneven partisan response (@Dchinni @chucktodd) Details: https://t.co/qrcfPE1FbY pic.twitter.com/dpsFHfxDe4
— OpinionToday.com (@OpinionToday) March 29, 2020
Partisanship, gender, and age are among the most important factors when it comes to peoples' attitudes toward social distancing measures
— Brad Jones (@B_radJ_ones) April 7, 2020
Younger, Rep men tend to be the most likely to say they would feel comfortable engaging in a range of activitieshttps://t.co/LhHlGsmuhZ pic.twitter.com/Uu3or5K8IF
