Rasmussen (R) Poll on Political Ideology
Many people have different ideological perspectives on fiscal issues and social issues. When it comes to fiscal issues such as taxes, government spending and business regulation, are you politically conservative, moderate or liberal?
Inside the numbers:
Many people have different ideological perspectives on fiscal issues and social issues. When it comes to fiscal issues such as taxes, government spending and business regulation, are you politically conservative, moderate or liberal?
- Conservative 43% {40%} [43%] {42%} (44%) [43%] {44%} [44%] (43%)
- Moderate 36% {41%} [40%] {41%} (40%) [37%] {40%} [39%] (38%)
- Liberal 14% {13%} [13%] {13%} (11%) [14%] {12%} [14%] (13%)
- Conservative 36% {36%} [34%] {35%} (35%) [36%] {40%} [37%] (36%)
- Moderate 30% {32%} [32%] {30%} (30%) [29%] {26%} [30%] (31%)
- Liberal 31% {30%} [30%] {31%} (31%) [32%] {31%} [30%] (29%)
- Fiscal and Social Conservative 28% {26%} [27%] {27%} (29%)
- Fiscal and Social Moderate 16%
- Fiscal Moderate and Social Liberal 13%
- Fiscal and Social Liberal 12% {10%} [11%] {11%}
- Fiscal Conservative and Social Moderate 10%
- Fiscal Moderate and Social Conservative 6%
- Fiscal Conservative and Social Liberal 4%
Inside the numbers:
Seventy-nine percent (79%) of Republicans say they’re conservative on fiscal issues, while 49% of Democrats and 42% voters not affiliated with either political party are fiscal moderates.
On social issues, 64% of GOP voters classify themselves as conservative, while 53% of Democrats are liberal in this area. Unaffiliated voters are more narrowly divided on social issues.
Most Tea Party members are both fiscal and social conservatives. Voters who are in a labor union tend to be moderate in both areas.
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