“Our sample was screened for the people who actually vote in midterms, which is a small percentage of the overall millennial population,” the Fusion press release said. “Just 23 percent of millennials are expected to cast a vote in the midterms, according to Harvard’s Institute of Politics.”
Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin, the 2012 vice presidential candidate, got 16 percent of young voters, beating out former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush at 11 percent and Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul at 9 percent. That’s perhaps somewhat surprising, given Paul’s libertarianism and his effort to court young voters. But clearly the Republican contest is pretty tightly contested in this age group.
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4 comments:
Hillary just needs to give it up, shut up and go home and rock Charlotte.
The old and the new!
The HildaBeast would cost us four more years of what we're suffering through now!
1200 people polled is hardly expansive enough to paint any kind of picture or outcome.
This is what's wrong with polls.
Have 18 yo or even early 20's learned enough about life to really form an informed decision? Have they had a 30 year mortgage or paid for braces?
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