Skip to content

U.S. Political Identification Template

1.Generally speaking, do you usually think of yourself as a Republican, a Democrat, an Independent, or something else?
2.If you think of yourself as a Democrat, would you call yourself a strong Democrat or a not very strong Democrat?
3.If you think of yourself as a Republican, would you call yourself a strong Republican or a not very strong Republican?
4.If you think of yourself as an Independent, do you think of yourself as more similar to Republicans than Democrats, more similar to Democrats than Republicans, or equally similar to Republicans and Democrats?
5.If you think of yourself as an Independent, do you think of yourself as closer to the Republican Party or to the Democratic Party, or equally close to the Republican Party and Democratic Party?
6.In most states in the U.S., people cannot vote in an election unless they fill out a government form to "register to vote." Are you currently registered to vote in the state where you live now, or are you not registered to vote there?
7.When you registered to vote in the state where you live now, did you say on the form that you are a Republican, a Democrat, or neither a Republican nor a Democrat?
8.Did you vote in one or more elections run by the U.S. government during the last ten years, or did you NOT vote in any elections run by the government during the last ten years?
9.Who do you agree with more about what the government should and should not do?
10.Of all the political candidates you voted for during the last 10 years, what percent of them were Republicans, what percent were Democrats, what percent were Independents, and what percent were something else? (Your answers should add up to 100%.)
11.Of all the political candidates you voted for in the November 2012 presidential election, what percent of them were Republicans, what percent were Democrats, what percent were Independents, and what percent were something else? (Your answers should add up to 100%.)
Current Progress,
0 of 11 answered