Skip to main content
added 131 characters in body
Source Link
Bobson
  • 25.5k
  • 3
  • 72
  • 131

As it happens FiveThirtyEight just posted an analysis of Sander's endorsement of Clinton, which includes a breakdown of poll results on a closely related question.

Sanders supporters more likely to back Clinton without third-party candidates

I haven't seen any polls which ask Sanders supporters about favorable/unfavorable status, but voting preferences make a good proxy.

The third parties in question are Gary Johnson and Jill Stein for two of the surveys. Stein was not an option in the Pew poll.

As it happens FiveThirtyEight just posted an analysis of Sander's endorsement of Clinton, which includes a breakdown of poll results on a closely related question.

Sanders supporters more likely to back Clinton without third-party candidates

I haven't seen any polls which ask Sanders supporters about favorable/unfavorable status, but voting preferences make a good proxy.

As it happens FiveThirtyEight just posted an analysis of Sander's endorsement of Clinton, which includes a breakdown of poll results on a closely related question.

Sanders supporters more likely to back Clinton without third-party candidates

I haven't seen any polls which ask Sanders supporters about favorable/unfavorable status, but voting preferences make a good proxy.

The third parties in question are Gary Johnson and Jill Stein for two of the surveys. Stein was not an option in the Pew poll.

Source Link
Bobson
  • 25.5k
  • 3
  • 72
  • 131

As it happens FiveThirtyEight just posted an analysis of Sander's endorsement of Clinton, which includes a breakdown of poll results on a closely related question.

Sanders supporters more likely to back Clinton without third-party candidates

I haven't seen any polls which ask Sanders supporters about favorable/unfavorable status, but voting preferences make a good proxy.