A new Wesleyan SurveyLab CT poll finds that cost of living is a top concern for Connecticut voters heading into Election Day. Majorities of the
The Wesleyan Survey Lab conducted a pre-election survey in November 2024 of Wesleyan students to gauge student sentiment about the 2024 election. In it, we asked questions to gather information about how, and to what extent, students engage politically.
The Wesleyan Survey Lab conducted a pre-election survey in November 2024 of Wesleyan students to gauge student sentiment about the 2024 election. In it, we asked questions to gather information about how, and to what extent, students engage politically.
Working with Professor Logan Dancey, students in GOVT 380: Public Opinion and Polling Lab designed and fielded a 2024 election survey. The goal of the survey was to measure Wesleyan students’ opinions about major political issues and their engagement in the 2024 election.
Prior to the 2024 U.S. elections, researchers at the Wesleyan SurveyLab designed a survey covering a wide range of topics, including Americans’ views on candidates, the state of democracy, policy positions, and media consumption habits.
The Wesleyan Survey Lab conducted a pre-election survey in November 2024 of Wesleyan students to gauge student sentiment about the 2024 election. In it, we asked questions to gather information about how, and to what extent, students engage politically.
Using a survey experiment, we find that a newspaper article with a paragraph focusing on the international security impact of the war makes respondents more supportive of humanitarian aid to Ukraine at a statistically significant level as compared to a control article that does not include a paragraph focusing on the international security impact of the war.
(MIDDLETOWN, CT) May 1, 2023—A new Wesleyan SurveyLab poll finds that a majority of Connecticut voters (60 percent) approve of the job Ned Lamont is doing as governor and support tax relief proposals being considered in the Connecticut General Assembly.
This post examines partisan differences in confidence in the way the 2022 elections were conducted.
Assistant Professor of Government Steven T. Moore discussed polling accuracy in a recent short feature in Wesleyan University Magazine.