EXECUTIVE SUMMARY August 2012 Conducted by the National Federation of Republican Women.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CIVICS & GOVERNMENT: CONSTITUTION & CITIZENSHIP
Advertisements

Chapter Four A Tradition of Democracy Rights and Responsibilities
The National Voter Registration Act encouraged voting by A. Requiring states to allow election day registration B. Declaring election day a federal holiday.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman Chapter 1: Introducing Government in America Government Politics The Policymaking System.
Unit Three – Political Beliefs & Behaviors
EOC Review Week 4.
1 Good News.....Bad News Chapter Future Concerns n Good News: – more of us are living longer in better health, more independently, and with greater.
Related Issue 3 looks at the viability of liberalism So when we look at this related issue, we have to ask ourselves, how well have the underlying beliefs.
American Citizens and Political Culture K. Moylan PowerPoint adapted from Keeping the Republic: 4 th edition, Instructor’s Resource Guide
What is an Election? Mr. Brumfield Lawnton Elementary School Central Dauphin School District.
Public Opinion & the Media
Chapter 7, Section 2 The President’s Job
American Government Content Statement 5 The President’s Job Mr. Leasure 2014 – 2015 Harrison Career Center.
Chapter One (Section One)
Political Developments in the Early Republic
Governments of Europe.
Roles of the President of the United States ntee/files/2010/08/obamamake over.jpg.
TOPICS COVERED: THE NEED FOR GOVERNMENT BRANCHES OF GOVERNMENT AND THE LAW- MAKING PROCESS BODIES OF GOVERNMENT ROLE OF POLITICAL PARTIES, MEDIA AND LOBBY.
Warmup What does it mean to be on the political left or the political right?
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Longman Government LO 1.1: Describe the key functions of government and explain why they matter.
Introducing Government in America. Introduction Politics and government matter. Americans are apathetic about politics and government.
Writing Prompt Questions
UNIT THREE Political Parties and Interest Groups.
Public Opinion and Political Action Chapter 6. Introduction Some Basics: Demography The science of population changes. Census A valuable tool for understanding.
Article II: The Executive Branch. It is the job of the executive branch to carry out, or execute, the laws. They, the President and Vice President, enforce.
Standard 10: Describe individual and civic responsibilities of citizens of the United States.
United States Naturalization Test (Starting 10/2008)
Chapter 3 Section 3 A Flexible Document Pages
United States Government The Government of The United States is based on a written constitution and is the supreme law of the land The U.S. Constitution.
Lesson 4 - Let Freedom Ring Lesson 4 Let Freedom Ring.
The United States of America
Civics Review. The Supreme Court decision referred to by the phrase “one person, one vote” made our state governments fairer by…
American Government: An Introduction. Compose a list of at least 5 items for the following question: – What should should be the function of government?
April 1, 2010 Lobbying: The Scarlet “L” or Democracy in Action?
Introducing Government in America Chapter 1. Introduction Politics and government matter. Americans are apathetic about politics and government. American.
Government Review The plan for U.S. government is described in the Constitution of the United States of America. The Constitution was written in 1787.
PUBLIC OPINION AND POLITICAL ACTION Chapter 6. Introduction Some Basics: Demography: The science of population changes. Census The most valuable method.
Chapter 7 Interest Groups and Political Parties. Interest Groups and Democracy  Whose interests are served?  Who is/is not represented by an interest.
Ideology and Public Opinion 20 October, Review: The American Political System Designed to protect against majority rule and protect minority rights.
Introducing Government in America Chapter 1. Introduction Politics and government matter. Americans are apathetic about politics and government. American.
& Conducted January 3-5, 2000 N = 1,000 Registered “Likely” Voters Nationwide.
Introducing Government in America. Introduction Politics and government matter. Americans are apathetic about politics and government. American youth.
By Devindra Lalchan John Vu Estheren Benjamin.  The Political party that this candidate represents is the Republican party.  This candidate has been.
Political Parties, Voting, and Elections. Political Parties *organized groups of people who hold similar views about how government should operate Function:
SS8CG1 CIVICS & GOVERNMENT: CONSTITUTION & CITIZENSHIP.
American Citizens and Political Culture Chapter 1.
 I can define the concepts of American Democracy  I can describe the differences between state and federal governments  I can chart and explain the.
Development of Political Parties
AP US Government & Politics Review Part II. II. Political beliefs and behaviors of individuals (10-20%) Beliefs that citizens hold about their government.
How does the two – party system influence American democracy?
Faces & Voices Of Recovery
AKS 35 & 44 Review.
CIVICS & GOVERNMENT: CONSTITUTION & CITIZENSHIP
CIVICS & GOVERNMENT: CONSTITUTION & CITIZENSHIP
Chapter 15 Citizens and the Political Culture
Public Opinion and Political Action
CIVIC Participation American Government.
Civics In Our Lives.
Chapter 6 Study Guide Answers.
Chapters
Georgia’s New State Constitution
Political Ideologies Democracies.
The Political Process SSCG 15 & 16.
Chapter 8 Study Guide.
Chapter 6 Study Guide Answers.
Principles of Government
AP US Government & Politics Review Part II
Civics In Our Lives.
Civics In Our Lives.
Elections & Voting.
Presentation transcript:

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY August 2012 Conducted by the National Federation of Republican Women

2 Daily we hear the media and others perpetuate stereotypes about Republican women, who we are and what we believe. No comprehensive survey of Republican women had ever been taken to provide data for a substantive response. Thus, the National Federation of Republican Women’s Table Talk Survey was born, a survey created by Republican women for Republican women. Between July 1 and August 6, 2012, more than 8,500 women representing every one of the 50 states and several U.S. territories participated, providing us with this much needed data. We are anxious to share the early results. This is an Executive Summary of the survey results and addresses five topics: Demographics, Policy, Problems, Our Perspectives and Elections. No analysis or interpretation of the results has yet been formulated, just the raw data. This is an important beginning for Republican women! The NFRW is now ready and equipped to lead in this discussion. NFRW President August 27, 2012

DEMOGRAPHICS Who are the 8,500 Women Who Took This Survey? 3

DEMOGRAPHICS  59% NFRW members; 41% not members  Responses received from every state and most territories  Ages range from  32% own a business  53% have college degrees(includes bachelor’s, graduate and post graduate)  75% volunteer in their community  41% employed  51% retired  8% unemployed 4

5 POLICY POINTS What Do We Believe?

Policy Points  America is not regarded around the world as a strong leader.  We are equally divided on whether to increase our military presence aroundthe world.  We are divided on whether America should spread democracy to othercountries.  America should support Israel.  America should increase its number of military personnel.  Almost all believe there are too many federal regulations controllingbusinesses and the private lives of Americans. 6

PROBLEMS FOR TODAY What is Impacting Us? 7

Problems For Today  Top issues facing our country: government spending and infringement of ourConstitutional rights.  Facing women in the country: unemployment and infringement of ourConstitutional rights.  Facing area where I live: economy, unemployment and governmentspending.  Facing women where I live: unemployment and personal finances.  Facing our children: quality of education and social issues (drugs, socialmedia and family issues).  Future debt due to government spending will have the greatest impact onour children.  Most important obstacle facing women in the country: traditional vs. non-traditional family-based issues and values. 8

OUR PERSPECTIVES How Do We See Ourselves? How Do We See Our Nation? 9

Our Perspectives  Republican Women have a belief in a higher power and are faith-driven,fiscally-conservative and have a strong moral compass.  Media creates perception that women candidates are inferior to malecandidates.  Women are capable of making high-level decisions.  Americans have lost their respect for the elderly, patriotism, veterans,religion, education, parents, elected officials and the U.S. Constitution.  Today’s workforce does not have as good of a work ethic as previousgenerations.  It will take longer than four years for our nation to heal. 10

ELECTIONS Why Do We Support the Republican Party? Who are We Voting for in 2012? 11

Elections  Top issues in 2012: economy, Obamacare and federal spending.  75% women are more politically active.  Believe America will be better served by having a Republican President andCongress.  Support the Republican Party over other parties because of the belief inlimited role of government, traditional values and the U.S. Constitution.  Most accurately describes political philosophy: 89% conservative orsomewhat conservative; 6% moderate.  Over 99% plan on voting in November.  Over 95% would vote for Governor Romney if elections were held today. 12

13 National Federation of Republican Women 124 N. Alfred Street | Alexandria, VA | | (fax) | The National Federation of Republican Women extends a very special thank you to all of the Republican women across our great nation who participated in this survey, and also to Republican National Committee Co-Chair Sharon Day, Karen Watson of GOPBuzz, Sonja Eddings Brown of The Kitchen Cabinet, and Karen Floyd of Palladian View for helping to promote the survey via their Facebook pages, s, and “tweets.”