#ap-norc

Eleitores independentes têm ficado cada vez mais insatisfeitos com o presidente dos EUA, Donald Trump, em seu segundo mandato, segundo uma nova análise de pesquisas AP-NORC, sobretudo entre os que não têm diploma universitário. O levantamento do The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research indica que, embora cerca de metade dos independentes sem ensino superior tivesse uma visão…

A new AP-NORC poll captures the public mood after the long government shutdown, and the numbers are tough for President Donald Trump. With delayed federal paychecks, travel disruptions, and strained food assistance, frustration is clearly showing up in his approval ratings. Even Republican support has slipped sharply, as per a report by The (Raleigh) News & Observer. ALSO READ: Co-Founder fires…

AP-NORC poll: People of color bear COVID-19’s economic brunt

NEW YORK (AP) — A year ago, Elvia Banuelos’ life was looking up. The 39-year-old mother of two young children said she felt confident about a new management-level job with the U.S. Census Bureau — she would earn money to supplement the child support she receives to keep her children healthy, happy and in day care. But when the coronavirus was declared a global pandemic last March, forcing…

AP-NORC Poll: 3 in 5 blacks say police have treated them or family unfairly because of race

WASHINGTON – A new poll shows that a majority of blacks say they or a family member have personal experience with being treated unfairly by the police because of their race.

This comes from a survey conducted by the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research released Wednesday.

Half of black respondents said they personally had been treated unfairly by police because of their race, compared to 3 percent of whites. Another 15 percent said they knew of a family member who had been treated unfairly.

Whites who live in more diverse communities were more likely to agree that police treat minorities more roughly than other whites, 58 percent to 42 percent.

The AP-NORC Poll of 1,223 adults was conducted online and by phone July 17 to July 19.

How the AP-NORC poll on race and police was conducted

The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll on race relations and policing was conducted by NORC July 17-19. It is based on online and telephone interviews of 1,223 adults, including 311 black adults, who are members of NORC’s nationally representative AmeriSpeak panel.

The original sample was drawn from respondents selected randomly from NORC’s National Frame based on address-based sampling and recruited by mail, e-mail, telephone, and face-to-face interviews.

NORC interviews participants over the phone if they don’t have internet access. With a probability basis and coverage of people who can’t access the Internet, surveys using Amerispeak are nationally representative.

Interviews were conducted in English.

As is done routinely in surveys, results were weighted, or adjusted, to ensure that responses accurately reflect the population’s makeup by factors such as age, sex, race, region and phone use.

No more than 1 time in 20 should chance variations in the sample cause the results to vary by more than plus or minus 4.2 percentage points from the answers that would be obtained if all adults in the U.S. were polled. For results among black respondents, the margin of error is plus or minus 9.1 percentage points.

There are other sources of potential error in polls, including the wording and order of questions.

The questions and results are available at http://http://www.apnorc.org/