Cassie Sollars - Surprises in opinion polling
Knowledge of Democratic and Republican parties varies with demographic differences
Apr 14, 2012 | 2 Comments
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• Crash claims life of Newberg High School junior (7111)
• Video showing use of excessive force by local officers goes public (4521)
• Recent rash of thefts in Mac (4156)
• City and county sued for excessive use of force (3834)
• Bling sale generates more than $15,000 (2292)
• New agritourism discussion deserves full public hearing (2021)
• Bill would trample on public's right to know (1940)
• Surveillance photos trigger arrest (1939)
• Roberts, Carter win Mac school board seats (1801)
• Window winners announced (1473)
• City and county sued for excessive use of force (7)
• New agritourism discussion deserves full public hearing (6)
• Letters to the Editor - May 24, 2013 (4)
• Oregon budget talks gain momentum with econ report (2)
• Dribbling 'free spirit' touches local family before untimely death (1)
• Bill would trample on public's right to know (1)
• Recent rash of thefts in Mac (1)
• Window winners announced (1)


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Comments
Also, the college graduates couldnot have averaged 13.4 correct answers, since there were only 13 questions in all. That was probably a typo? The average couldn't have been a percent either.
My score? I got 12 questions right and missed on the immigration issue. The wording of that question was such that, in my opinion, both parties could have gotten a yes.
You asked, "What do these statistics mean"? To me they mean that many (perhaps most) Americans have checked out (really don't care about politics).