Voices of the Future: Young People's Perspectives on Political Inclusion

RESEARCHOBJECTIVES

Theoverallgoalofthisresearchistogainunderstandingtoyoungpeople’sviewstowardthepoliticalprocessleading uptothe2024presidentialelection.

Inthisresearch,weexplorethefollowingamongpeopleages14-22:

Issuesofgreatestimportanceandconcern

Attitudestowardandexpectationsforthefuture

Degreetowhichyoungpeoplefeelrepresented

Degreetowhichyoungpeoplehaveengagedinthepoliticalprocess

Howwellyoungpeoplefeeltheirexperiencesarereflected

Identifyingthewayswhichsystemchangeisneededtobemorerepresentativeofyoungpeople

METHODOLOGYANDREPORTNOTES

Audience

n=3,194youngpeople

FieldDates

April19–May8,2024

Mode

Onlinesurvey,avg.15-minutes

QualificationCriteria

ResidesintheU.S.

Aged14–22,withparentalconsentifages14-17

InTablesandCharts:

Percentagesmaynotaddupto100%duetoweightingand/orcomputerrounding.

Anasterisk(*)signifiesavalueoflessthanone-halfpercentandadash(-)represents avalueofzero.

ColorLabeling:

Dark/LightBlueisusedthroughoutthereporttoshowresultsbyTotal Dark/LightOrangeisusedthroughoutthereporttoshowresultsforTeens14–17

Dark/LightGreenisusedthroughoutthereporttoshowresultsbyYoungadults18–22

SignificanceIndicators:

Significantsubgroupdifferencesatthe95%confidencelevelareindicated usinglettering.

SurveyFieldNote:

Duringourfieldperiod,manycollegeandhighschoolstudentsparticipatedinprotests, sit-ins,andwalkoutsindirectresponsetothewarinGaza.

YOUNGPEOPLEAREGROWINGUPINASTATEOFSTACKEDCRISES

U.S.Recession

Bankingcrisis

Losingyourjob

YOUNGPEOPLEFEELINVISIBLETOPEOPLEINPOWER

Anoverwhelming81%ofyoungpeoplesaypeopleinpositionsofpowerdon’treallycareaboutwhatyoungpeople havetosayandthreequarters(73%)saytheiropinionsdon’tmattertoelectedofficials.

Amajority(53%)feelexcludedfromtheU.S.politicalprocess.Despitehalf(52%)ofyoungpeoplemakingthe efforttotalktoadultsabouthowtheyshouldvote,onlyaquarter(27%)sayadultsintheircommunitythinkabout theirneedswhenvotingorthatlocalleadersthinkabouttheissuesimpactingthemwhenmakingdecisions(26%).

Only2in5youngpeople(38%)feellikepeopleinpoliticalpowerareinvestedintheirfuturetosomedegree,and just3in10(31%)agreethatpeopleinpoweraremakingdecisionswiththeirbestinterestsinmind.

Youngpeoplesayissuesspanningfromcostofliving/housingcrisis(60%)toimmigrationandglobalconflict (39%,35%respectively)arethemostimportantfacingthecountrytoday,yethalformoresaypoliticiansarenot givingenoughattentiontoanyofthetopproblems.

THECURRENTSTATEOFTHECOUNTRYLEAVESSOMETHINGTOBEDESIRED FORYOUNGPEOPLE

Over7in10(72%)saythecountryiscurrentlyonthewrongtrackandlessthan2in5saytheyhaveagoodoutlook onsocietycurrently(28%)orinthefuture(38%).

Lessthanathird(29%)reporthavingapositiveopinionofpeopleinpoliticalpoweratthefederallevel.

Amajority(82%)agreethattheywishthereweremoreopportunitiestovoteforpoliticianstheybelievedin .

Nearlyaquarterofyoungpeoplewhosaytheyaren’tvoting(orwouldn’t)inNovembersayit’sbecausetheydon’t thinktheirvotematters,peoplerunningdon’thavetheirbestinterestinmind,ortheydon’ttrustthepeoplerunning foroffice(23%each).

YOUNGPEOPLESHOWUPPOLITICALLYTOBETHECHANGETHEYWANTTOSEE

Amajority(80%)ofyoungpeopleagreethattheythinkpeopletheiragecanmakeadifferenceandthattheywishthereweremoreyoungpeoplein positionsofpower(79%).

Manyyoungadultsplantovoteintheupcominglocal(53%),state(57%),andpresidentialelections(71%).Evenhighernumbersofteens(14-17)say theywouldvoteinanyoftheseelectionsinNovemberiftheycould(67%,69%,83%respectively).

Twothirds(64%)ofyoungpeopleengagepoliticallyinsomekindofway,withmostutilizingsocialmediatobepoliticallyactive.

Theimpetusbehindyoungpeople’sengagementliesintheimpactithasonothersandtheircommunity(53%),whilecivicduty(55%)andthe opportunitytomakeadifference(39%)aretopmotivatorsforwantingtovote.

YoungpeoplearecallingforlawmakerstofocusonpoliticalandsocialissuesaroundtheworldandintheU.S.equally(65%agreeit’simportant).

Almost9in10(87%)believeinthebenefitsofelectedofficialsprioritizingtheiropinions,andmost(48%)saypoliticalleaderscanbestsupport makingthemfeelheardbytryingtounderstandhowyoungpeopleviewpoliticalandsocialissues.

YOUNGWOMEN18-22FEELLESSINCLUDED,BUTAREMOREENGAGEDTHAN YOUNGMEN

Onlyaquarterofyoungwomen(27%)feelincludedintheU.S.politicalprocess,comparedtoonethird(33%)ofyoungmen.

78%ofyoungwomenthinkthecountryisonthewrongtrackand70%haveanegativeoutlookforsocietyinthefuture(vs.71% and64%youngmen)

Half(52%)don’tthinkotheradultsthinkaboutpeopletheiragewhenvotingandlessthan3in10(29%)saylocalleadersthink aboutissuesthatimpactyoungpeoplewhenmakingdecisions(vs.42%,35%youngmen)

Youngwomenaresignificantlymorelikelytofindmanyissuesfacingthecountrytodayimportantcomparedtoyoungmen,and thatmaybeareasonwhytheyaremorelikelytoengagepoliticallyinavarietyofwayslikesupportingcausestheybelievein(34% vs.24%),donatingto(18%vs.13%)orvolunteeringfor(16%vs.11%)charitiesoradvocacygroups

Youngwomenarealsomoreoptimisticofthepositiveoutcomesofbeingacknowledgedbyelectedofficialsastheyare significantlymorelikelytothinkthiswouldyieldmoreyoungpeoplebeingencouragedtobepoliticallyactive(59%vs.51),feeling morerepresented(55%vs.48%),politicaldecisionsbeingmorereflectiveoftheircommunityneeds(46%vs.40%),elected officialsincludingmorepointsofviewindecisionmaking(45%vs.37%)andpoliticaldecisionsbeingmoreinclusive(44%vs. 37%). 10

RACE/ETHNICITYNUANCESTHEPOLITICALEXPERIENCEFORYOUNGPEOPLE

FewyoungpeoplefeelincludedintheU.S.politicalprocess,howevermultiracialrespondentsarelesslikelytofeelincludedthananyotherrespondents ofasinglerace/ethnicity(16%multiracialvs.25%white,28%Black,31%Hispanic,27%Asian).

Majoritiesacrossrace/ethnicitiesbelievethattheiropinionsdonotmattertoelectedofficials,withsignificantagreementfromMultiracial(80%)and white(76%)respondentscomparedto71%Asian,65%Black,and64%Hispanicrespondents.

Youngwhitepeoplearemostlikelytobelievethatpoliticalpowersarenotinvestedintheirfutures(i.e.,areinvestedverylittleornotatall),andare significantlymorelikelytobelievethiscomparedtoyoungHispanicpeople(63%whitevs.57%Hispanic,58%Black,60%AsianandMultiracial).

Mostyoungpeoplesaythemostimportantissuefacingthecountryiscostofliving/housingcrisis(60%white,54%Hispanic,64%Asian,75% Multiracial),howevergunviolenceisthetopissueforyoungBlackpeople(58%).Theorderofthetopissuesvariesacrossrace/ethnicity,however youngBlackpeoplearetheonlygrouptoreportidentity-baseddiscrimination(45%)intheirtop5,whileAsianandHispanicyoungpeoplenoteclimate change(43%,50%respectively).

Youngpeopleacrossallraces/ethnicitiesechothesentimentthatdespitefeelingoverlooked,theythinkpeopletheiragecanmakeadifference(81% white,82%Black,80%Hispanic,76%Asian,82%Multiracial),andareengagingpolitically(62%whitedoanypoliticallyfocusedactions,64%Black,67% Hispanic,61%Asian,70%Multiracial).

Regardlessoftheirracialandethnicbackgrounds,mostyoungpeoplethinkpoliticalleaderscanhelpmakethemfeelheardbestbymakinganeffortto understandyoungpeople’spointofview(49%white,46%Black,44%Hispanic,52%Asian),whileyoungmultiracialpeopleleantowardsengagingin honestdialoguewithyoungergenerations(51%).

Politicalleaderslisteningtoyoungpeoplewouldyieldmoreengagement(58%white,53%Hispanic,60%Asian)andfeelingmorerepresented(55% Black,63%Multiracial).

FeelIncludedinU.S.Political Process%Yes

Myopiniondoesn'tmattertoelected officials.%Agree

ThoseinPoliticalPowerAreInvested inTheirFutures%VeryLittle/NotAtAll

Ithinkpeoplemyagecanmakea difference.%Agree

%DoAnyPoliticallyFocusedActions

TopWayPoliticalLeadersCanMake YoungPeopleFeelHeard

TopBenefitofBeingHeardby PoliticalLeaders

Makeanefforttounderstand howyoungpeopleviewpolitical andsocialissues(48%)

Morepeoplemyage wouldbeencouragedtobecome morepoliticallyactiveor engaged(55%)

Engageinhonestdialoguewith youngergenerations(48%)

Iwouldfeelmore represented(56%)

Makeanefforttounderstand howyoungpeopleviewpolitical andsocialissues(49%)

Morepeoplemyage wouldbeencouragedtobecome morepoliticallyactiveor engaged(55%)

FeelIncludedinU.S.PoliticalProcess%Yes

Myopiniondoesn'tmattertoelectedofficials. %Agree

ThoseinPoliticalPowerAreInvestedinTheir Futures%VeryLittle/NotAtAll

Ithinkpeoplemyagecanmakeadifference.% Agree

%DoAnyPoliticallyFocusedActions

TopWayPoliticalLeadersCanMakeYoung PeopleFeelHeard

TopBenefitofBeingHeardbyPoliticalLeaders

Makeanefforttounderstandhow youngpeopleviewpolitical andsocialissues(52%B)

Morepeoplemyagewouldbe encouragedtobecomemorepolitically activeorengaged(59%B)

Makeanefforttounderstandhow youngpeopleviewpolitical andsocialissues(44%)

Morepeoplemyagewouldbeencouraged tobecomemorepoliticallyactiveor engaged(51%)

FeelIncludedinU.S.PoliticalProcess%Yes

Myopiniondoesn'tmattertoelectedofficials. %Agree

ThoseinPoliticalPowerAreInvestedinTheir Futures%VeryLittle/NotAtAll

Ithinkpeoplemyagecanmakeadifference.% Agree

%DoAnyPoliticallyFocusedActions

Engageinhonestdialoguewithyounger generations(49%)

TopWayPoliticalLeadersCanMakeYoung PeopleFeelHeard Iwouldfeelmorerepresented(57%)

Engageinhonestdialoguewithyounger generations(47%)

TopBenefitofBeingHeardbyPoliticalLeaders

Morepeoplemyagewouldbeencouraged tobecomemorepoliticallyactiveor engaged(57%)

FeelIncludedinU.S. PoliticalProcess%Yes

Myopiniondoesn't mattertoelected officials.%Agree

ThoseinPolitical PowerAreInvestedin TheirFutures%Very Little/NotAtAll

canmakeadifference.

%DoAnyPolitically FocusedActions

TopWayPolitical LeadersCanMake YoungPeopleFeel Heard

TopBenefitofBeing HeardbyPolitical Leaders

Makeaneffortto understandhowyoung peopleviewpoliticaland socialissues;Engagein honestdialoguewith youngergenerations; Considerhowyoung peopleareimpactedby legislation(49%each)

Morepeoplemyage wouldbeencouragedto becomemorepolitically activeorengaged(58%)

Makeaneffortto understandhowyoung peopleviewpoliticaland socialissues(46%)

Makeaneffortto understandhowyoung peopleviewpoliticaland socialissues(44%)

Makeaneffortto understandhowyoung peopleviewpoliticaland socialissues(52%)

Iwouldfeelmore represented(55%)

Morepeoplemyage wouldbeencouragedto becomemorepolitically activeorengaged(53%)

Morepeoplemyage wouldbeencouragedto becomemorepolitically activeorengaged(60%)

Engageinhonest dialoguewithyounger generations(51%)

Iwouldfeelmore represented(63%)

FeelIncludedinU.S.Political Process%Yes

Myopiniondoesn'tmattertoelected officials.%Agree

ThoseinPoliticalPowerAreInvested inTheirFutures%VeryLittle/NotAtAll

Ithinkpeoplemyagecanmakea difference.%Agree

%DoAnyPoliticallyFocusedActions

TopWayPoliticalLeadersCanMake YoungPeopleFeelHeard

Makeroomforyoungerpeople tobeinpoliticalpower(45%)

TopBenefitofBeingHeardby PoliticalLeaders

Morepeoplemyage wouldbeencouragedtobecome morepoliticallyactiveor engaged(54%)

Makeanefforttounderstand howyoungpeopleviewpolitical andsocialissues(51%)

Makeanefforttounderstand howyoungpeopleviewpolitical andsocialissues(45%)

Iwouldfeelmore represented(58%)

Morepeoplemyage wouldbeencouragedtobecome morepoliticallyactiveor engaged(52%)

POLITICALENGAGEMENTSCORECARD

INFORMATIONSOURCES&MEDIAENGAGEMENTSCORECARD

Who/WhatInfluencesYourOpinions?

Parents/guardians

Friends Massmedia

Communityleaders

Socialmediainfluencers

Extendedfamily

Politicians

Famouspeople

YOUNGPEOPLEOVERWHELMINGAGREETHATTHEIRVOICESARENOT

BEINGHEARD

“Myopiniondoesn’tmattertoelectedofficials.”

%Agree

Foodforthought:85%oftheUSpublicsaymostelected officialsdon’tcarewhatpeoplelikethemthink, accordingtoa2023surveyconductedbyPew.

“Thepeopleinpositionsofpowerdon’treallycareaboutwhatpeople myagehavetosay.”

Total14–17(B)18-22(C)

StronglydisagreeSomewhatdisagreeSomewhatagreeStronglyagree

HALFDON’TFEELINCLUDED,ESPECIALLYTHOSEAGES14-17

Overall,DoYouFeelIncludedInThePoliticalProcessInTheU.S.?

Foodforthought: Ourprevious UNICEFwork, conductedin2019, foundthat36%of 14–17-year-olds feltincludedinthe politicalprocessin theU.S.(vs.64% noornotsure)

ANDHALFDON’TFEELCONSIDEREDBYLOCALLEADERS

Teensfeelmorestronglythanyoungadultsthatlocalleadersaren’tthinkingaboutissuesthatimpactyoungpeoplewhenmakingdecisions.

Foodforthought: Ourprevious UNICEFwork foundthat46%of 14–17-year-olds believedthat peopleinchargeof makingdecisions locallythinkabout issuesthatimpact kidswhenmaking theirdecisions (vs.54%noor notsure).

Foodforthought:OurpreviousUNICEFworkfoundthat50%of 14–17-year-oldsbelievedthatadultsintheircommunitywouldthink abouttheirneedsandopinionswhendecidinghowtovoteinthe2020 election(vs.50%noornotsure).

73% ofyoungpeopleagreewiththestatement “Ithinkmyopiniononpoliticalissuesis similartotheopinionsofmostpeoplemy age.” (79%14–17,68%18–22)

TOPOFMINDCONCERNSRANGEACROSSANUMBEROFAREAS, INCLUDINGCIVILRIGHTSANDECONOMICS

IfYouWereToPickOnePoliticalOrSocialIssueThatMattersMostToYouRightNow, WhatWouldThatIssueBe?

Civilrights/discrimination

•Reproductiverights

•Identity-baseddiscrimination

•LGBTQ+rights

Environmentalimpact

•Climatechange

•Ecofriendly/sustainability

Socialwelfare

•Accesstobasicneeds/healthcare/education

•Immigration

•Homelessness

Politics/leadership

•Corruption/poorleadership

•Elections

•Governmentissues

Whilethoseages14–17and18–22alignona majorityofissuesthatmattermosttothem, thereareafewuniquedifferences

Economic/financialissues

•Inflation

•Thestateoftheeconomy

•Costofliving/housingcrisis

Crime/violence

•Gunviolence

•Crime

Internationalissues

•War/conflict

–Israel-Palestine/Gaza

•Internationalrelations

•Bullying Technology

•Socialmediapolicy&usage

•AI

•Onlinesafety&misinformation

14–17

•Education(e.g.,Accessto,Qualityof,studentloans,etc.)

•Homelessness

•Gunviolence

18–22

•Israel-Palestine/Gaza

•LGBTQrights

•Costofliving/thehousingcrisis

MOSTIMPORTANTISSUESBYGENDER

MOSTIMPORTANTISSUESBYRACEANDURBANICITY

73%OFYOUNG PEOPLEAGREE 65%OFYOUNG PEOPLEAGREE

“ITHINKWHATHAPPENSIN OTHERCOUNTRIESHASORWILL HAVEANIMPACTONMYLIFE.”

“IT’SIMPORTANTFOR LAWMAKERSTOFOCUSON POLITICALANDSOCIAL ISSUESAROUNDTHEWORLD ANDINTHEU.S.EQUALLY.”

7-IN-10YOUNGPEOPLEFEELTHECOUNTRYISCURRENTLYONTHEWRONG TRACK

WouldYouSayTheCountryIsCurrentlyOnTheRightTrackOrTheWrongTrack?

Foodforthought: 58%ofregistered voterssaythe countryisonthe wrongtrack, accordingtothe April2024Harvard CAPS-Harris Pollsurvey.

WhatIsYourOverallOutlookOnSociety…?

YOUNGPEOPLEFEELLESSPOSITIVEABOUTPEOPLEINPOWERATLARGER GOVERNMENTLEVELS

Butteensaremorelikelythanyoungadultstohaveapositiveviewofpeopleinpoweratanylevel.

DoYouHaveAPositiveOrNegativeOpinionAboutThePeopleInPoliticalPowerAtEachOfTheseGovernmentLevels?

%Positiveopinion

FEWBELIEVEPEOPLEINPOWERAREINVESTEDINTHEIRFUTURES

ToWhatDegreeDoYouThinkPeopleinPositionsofPolitical PowerareInvestedinYourFuture?

“PeopleinPositionsofPowerAreMakingDecisionswithmy BestInterestsinMind.”

%Disagree

MAJORITIESPLANTO,ORWOULD,VOTEINNEARLYALLLEVELSOF ELECTIONSINNOVEMBER

Althoughineligible,teensareeagerfortheirchancetocastavote.

DoYouPlanTo/WouldYouVoteInTheFollowingElectionsThisNovember?

Foodforthought:AccordingtoStatista,48% ofeligiblevotersbetween18–24-years-old votedinthe2020presidentialelection.

2024presidentialelection2024stateelections2024localelections

DoYouCurrentlyDoAnyOfThesePoliticallyFocusedActions?

43% ofyoungpeopleagreewith thestatement“Ispendalot oftimethinkingaboutand talkingwithmyfriends aboutpoliticalissues.” (39%14-17,45%18-22)

*Thisoptionwasonlypresentedtorespondentsages18-2242

IMPACTTOOTHERSMOTIVATESYOUNGPEOPLETOBEPOLITICALLYENGAGED

WhatMotivatesYouToBePoliticallyEngaged?

Unaided

RESPONSIBILITYISAMAINDRIVERBEHINDWANTINGTOVOTE

WhatMotivatesYouToWantToVoteInTheUpcomingElections?

YOUNGPEOPLEDON’TTRUSTTHATTHEIRVOTEMATTERSORTHATTHEPEOPLE

RUNNINGREPRESENTTHEM

WhyAren’tYouPlanningOnVotingInUpcomingElections?

Idon'tthinkmyvotematters

Peoplerunningforofficedon’thavemybestinterestinmind

Idon'thaveenoughtime

MOSTFEELCERTAINABOUTTHEPOSITIVEIMPACTOFYOUNGPEOPLEINPOWER

Thoughhalfrecognizebarrierstoengagement.

“Iwishthereweremoreyoungpeopleinpositionsofpower.”

YOUNGPEOPLEWOULDBEMOREDRIVENTOENGAGEIFTHEYKNEWTHEYCOULD ACTUALLYMAKEADIFFERENCE

INORDERTOFEELHEARD,YOUNGPEOPLEWANTTHEIROWNSEATATTHETABLE

HowCanPoliticalLeadersBestSupportYoungPeopleInMakingYouFeelHeard?

%OFYOUNG PEOPLESAYYES

Foodforthought:OurpreviousUNICEFworkfoundthat77%of 14–17-year-oldsbelievedthatkidscouldhelpmakeAmericabetterif lawmakersworkedmorecloselywithyoungpeople.

YOUNGPEOPLETHINKBEINGPRIORITIZEDWILLINCREASEYOUTHENGAGEMENT ANDREPRESENTATION

Iwouldfeelmore represented Morepeoplemy agewouldbe encouragedto becomemore politicallyactiveor engaged

Thepolitical decisionsmade wouldbetter reflecttheneeds ofmycommunity

Electedofficials wouldinclude morepointsof viewwhenmaking decisions

Thepolitical decisionsmade wouldbemore inclusive

Ithinkelected officialsprioritize theopinionsof peoplemyage

YOUNGWOMENARELESSOPTIMISTICTHANMENABOUTTHESTATEOFTHE COUNTRY,NOWORINTHEFUTURE AND70%HAVEANEGATIVE OUTLOOKFORSOCIETYINTHE FUTURE (vs.64%YoungMen)

(vs.71%YoungMen)

THEYDON’TFEELASACKNOWLEDGEDINTHEPOLITICALPROCESS

ANDTHEYDON’TTHINKPEOPLEARETHINKINGABOUTTHEMWHENVOTINGOR MAKINGDECISIONS

YETYOUNGWOMENAREMORELIKELYTOENGAGEPOLITICALLYINA VARIETYOFWAYS

YOUNGWOMENBELIEVEMORESTRONGLYINDIFFERENTWAYSTHATPOLITICAL LEADERSCANMAKEPEOPLETHEIRAGEFEELHEARD

ANDTRUSTINTHEIRPOWEROFBEINGACKNOWLEDGED

WhatBenefitsWouldYouSeeIfElectedOfficialsPrioritizedTheOpinionsOfYoungPeople?

Iwouldfeelmore represented Morepeoplemy agewouldbe encouragedto becomemore politicallyactive orengaged

Thepolitical decisionsmade wouldbetter reflecttheneeds ofmycommunity

Electedofficials wouldinclude morepointsof viewwhen makingdecisions

Thepolitical decisionsmade wouldbemore inclusive

I’mnotsure Other

Ithinkelected officialsprioritize theopinionsof peoplemyage

YoungWomen(A)YoungMen(B)

DEMOGRAPHICS

14–17ADDITIONALDEMOGRAPHICS

18–22ADDITIONALDEMOGRAPHICS

EducationType

METHODSTATEMENT

TheresearchwasconductedonlineintheU.S.byTheHarrisPollonbehalfUNICEFUSAamong3,194teens/youngadults,including1,598ages14–17whowererecruitedand givenpermissiontoparticipatebytheirparentorlegalguardianand1,596ages18–22,with466Black,581Hispanic,andanoversampleofAsianforatotalof305.Thesurvey wasconductedApril19-May8,2024.

Dataforages14–17areweightedwherenecessarybytheparent’s/legalguardian’seducation,race/ethnicity,region,andthechild’sagebygender,schoollocation,andinternet usagetobringtheminlinewiththeiractualproportionsinthepopulation.

Dataforages18–22areweightedwherenecessarybyagebygender,race/ethnicity,region,employmentstatus,andeducationtobringtheminlinewiththeiractualproportions inthepopulation.Toensurethetotalsamplewasrepresentative,thedatawereinitiallyweightedseparatelybycohort(14–17and18–22)andthencombinedintoatotalage14–22group.

–DataforBlack,Hispanic,andAsianages14–22wereweightedasneededbyagebygender,region,education,andemploymentstatus.

Respondentsforthissurveywereselectedfromamongthosewhohaveagreedtoparticipateinoursurveys.ThesamplingprecisionofHarrisonlinepollsismeasuredbyusinga Bayesiancredibleinterval.Forthisstudy,thesampledataisaccuratetowithin+2.0percentagepointsusinga95%confidencelevel.Thiscredibleintervalwillbewideramong subsetsofthesurveyedpopulationofinterest.

–ThesampledatafortheBlacksampleisaccuratetowithin+4.8percentagepoints,theHispanicsampletowithin+4.5percentagepoints,andtheAsiansamplewithin+6.3percentage pointsusinga95%confidencelevel.

Allsamplesurveysandpolls,whetherornottheyuseprobabilitysampling,aresubjecttoothermultiplesourcesoferrorwhicharemostoftennotpossibletoquantifyor estimate,including,butnotlimitedtocoverageerror,errorassociatedwithnonresponse,errorassociatedwithquestionwordingandresponseoptions,andpost-survey weightingandadjustments.

APPENDIX

IAmMoreFocusedOnPoliticalIssues…

or or

61%OFYOUNG PEOPLEAGREE.

THEU.S.SHOULDHAVEA ROLEINSUPPORTING OTHERCOUNTRIES

APPENDIX