Cassie Sollars - Surprises in opinion polling
Knowledge of Democratic and Republican parties varies with demographic differences
Apr 14, 2012 | 2 Comments
Only online subscribers may access this article. Subscribe online by clicking here . Already a subscriber, please log in
• Crash claims life of Newberg High School junior (6045)
• Video showing use of excessive force by local officers goes public (3946)
• Recent rash of thefts in Mac (3218)
• Did Oregon miss chance to stop a serial killer? (3198)
• City and county sued for excessive use of force (2892)
• Welcome aboard (2744)
• Dribbling 'free spirit' touches local family before untimely death (2494)
• Doing something for his alma mater (2377)
• What a racket (1861)
• A simple message for the people of 'O' (6)
• City and county sued for excessive use of force (5)
• New agritourism discussion deserves full public hearing (4)
• Need warm couch Saturday night; will contribute game of juggle (3)
• Sheriff's office investigating rock quarry theft (2)
• Oregon budget talks gain momentum with econ report (2)
• Citizenship classes planned for Mac (1)
• Thorson throws her support to Grange (1)
• Dribbling 'free spirit' touches local family before untimely death (1)
Would you like to comment on this article?
Only online subscribers may comment on articles. Click here to see how you can subscribe.
Already a subscriber, please log in
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).