What is the educational background of voters in the US?
A recent survey reveals that a significant portion of voters have never attended college (14%), while others have attended college but did not receive a degree (26%). Additionally, 18% have an Associate’s degree, 24% have a Bachelor’s degree, and 18% have obtained an advanced degree after a Bachelor’s degree.
When broken down by race, the data shows that 29% of white individuals are college graduates, while 35% are non-college graduates. On the other hand, only 13% of non-white individuals are college graduates, with 24% being non-college graduates.
This information sheds light on the diverse educational backgrounds of voters in the US and how it may influence their political beliefs and decisions.
When it comes to political views, 32% of voters identify as Independent or something else, while 42% consider themselves somewhat conservative, and 31% identify as moderate or liberal.
In terms of satisfaction with the current state of the country, 6% are satisfied but not enthusiastic, while 32% are dissatisfied but not angry. However, a majority (86%) are dissatisfied or angry.
As for the economy, 83% believe the condition is not so good or poor. In terms of financial situation, 8% of families are getting ahead financially, 50% are holding steady, and 35% are falling behind.
The survey also delves into voters’ opinions on key issues such as abortion, immigration, and the qualifications of presidential candidates. It highlights the diverse viewpoints and priorities among voters in the US.
Overall, this data provides valuable insights into the educational backgrounds, political beliefs, and concerns of voters in the US as they navigate critical decisions in the political landscape.