Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
Your subscription has been successful. A verification form has been delivered to your email, which you must complete to be added to our list. Please check your spam if you did not receive the form.
According to the 47th Harvard Youth Poll, about as many young Americans plan on voting in the 2024 presidential election as in 2020. However, from disapproval of America’s foreign policies to declining institutional trust, young voters are more pessimistic than ever.
Given the current geopolitical and national significance of the Israel-Hamas war, understanding the perspectives of young Americans — a group that notably leans pro-Palestine — is crucial, especially given the outsized influence this demographic has exerted in shaping public narratives about the war on college campuses as well as across social media.
Three years out from Biden’s inaugural promises of unity, it seems that partisan fractures are far from healed — and that his own party is less than convinced by his performance.
The Harvard Public Opinion Project’s Spring 2024 Youth Poll provides a key glimpse into what role third party candidates will play in the outcome of November’s presidential election.
Our forecast predicts that Republicans will narrowly control Congress after this midterm election. This is a break from the current Democrat-controlled Congress from 2020.
Tuesday’s election for Governor of Virginia is a state race in name only. Our forecast predicts that Glenn Youngkin will win the Virginia Governorship with a two-party vote share of 52.1%.
Which candidates are polling high in the Democratic primary? Who is donating to the candidates? This feature explores both polling and campaign finance data for the 2021 New York City mayoral election.
This article was co-written by Miroslav Bergam, Lucy Ding, Erin Guetzloe, Kodi Obika, Dominic Skinnion, Yao Yu, and Amy Zhou.
Introduction
With election night quickly approaching and the...
