[link removed]
------------------------------------------------------------
 
mailto:?&subject=Scott Rasmussen's Number of the Day&body=Each%20weekday,%20Scott%20Rasmussen%E2%80%99s%20Number%20of%20the%20Day%20explores%20interesting%20and%20newsworthy%20topics%20at%20the%20intersection%20of%20culture,%20politics,%20and%20technology.%20Check%20it%20out%20here%3A%20https%3A//ballotpedia.org/Scott_Rasmussen%2527s_Number_of_the_Day [blank] [link removed]'s%20interesting%20and%20newsworthy%20%23NumberOfTheDay%20from%20%40ScottWRasmussen%20on%20%40ballotpedia%20https%3A//ballotpedia.org/Scott_Rasmussen%2527s_Number_of_the_Day [blank] [link removed] [blank] [link removed] [blank]
------------------------------------------------------------

[link removed]'s_Number_of_the_Day
SEPTEMBER 22, 2020: In a survey conducted the day after her passing, a Scott Rasmussen survey found that 52% of likely voters believe the Senate should wait to confirm Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s ([link removed]) replacement until after the presidential election ([link removed]) . Forty-one percent (41%) disagree and believe the new justice should be confirmed as soon as possible.[1] ([link removed])

There is a substantial partisan divide on this question.

* Seventy-three percent (73%) of Republicans believe the new justice should be confirmed as soon as possible.
* Eighty percent (80%) of Democrats believe confirmation should wait until after the election.
* Independent voters were more evenly divided. Fifty-one percent (51%) agree with the Democrats and 40% with the Republicans.[1] ([link removed])

Additionally, 59% of the nation’s likely voters believe Joe Biden should let voters know who he would nominate if elected. Just 21% disagree while 20% are not sure.[1] ([link removed])

The partisan divide on this is interesting. The Trump campaign has been pushing Biden to release a list of potential nominees. However, Democratic voters are even more likely than Republican voters to think he should do so. Sixty-six percent (66%) of Democrats want their party’s nominee to announce who he would nominate for the court. That view is shared by 57% of independent voters and 52% of Republicans.[1] ([link removed])

Sixty-four percent (64%) of likely voters said they had a favorable opinion of Ginsburg. The survey found just 16% with an unfavorable view while 20% are not sure. These results are broadly consistent with earlier surveys in recent years. Justice Ginsburg was the most recognized name of all Supreme Court justices, often the only name recognized by more than half the nation’s voters.[1] ([link removed])

Click here to view the Number of the Day online→ ([link removed])
------------------------------------------------------------

Each weekday, Scott Rasmussen’s Number of the Day ([link removed])  explores interesting and newsworthy topics at the intersection of culture, politics, and technology. Columns published on Ballotpedia reflect the views of the author.
To see other recent numbers, check out the archive ([link removed]) .
Was this email forwarded to you? Click here to subscribe to Scott Rasmussen’s Number of the Day. ([link removed])

------------------------------------------------------------

============================================================

_Scott Rasmussen is an editor-at-large for Ballotpedia, the Encyclopedia of American Politics. He is a senior fellow for the study of self-governance at the King’s College in New York. His most recent book, ** Politics Has Failed: America Will Not ([link removed])
** , ([link removed])
was published by the Sutherland Institute in August 2018._
-------------------------
Decide which emails you want from Ballotpedia.
** Unsubscribe [link removed]
 or ** update your subscription preferences [link removed]
.
 
Ballotpedia

The Encyclopedia of American Politics

** 8383 Greenway Blvd., Suite 600 ([link removed])

** Middleton, WI 53562 ([link removed])

** [Facebook] ([link removed])

** [Twitter] ([link removed])