Swing to the Left
Related Articles
- Swing to the Left. // Newsweek (Atlantic Edition);1/26/2009 (Atlantic Edition), Vol. 153 Issue 4, p23
The article presents statistics relating to American attitudes regarding gay marriage and immigration restrictions, and on voter turnout.
- THE RELIGION CARD. CAMPBELL, DAVID E.; MONSON, J. QUIN // Public Opinion Quarterly;Fall2008, Vol. 72 Issue 3, p399
In 2004, 13 states had ballot initiatives on whether their state constitutions should include a ban on gay marriage. States with gay marriage ballot propositions, which included the linchpin of Ohio, afforded Republicans the opportunity to raise gay marriage as an issue with an important subset...
- Swing to the Left. // Newsweek (Pacific Edition);1/26/2009 (Pacific Edition), Vol. 153 Issue 4, p19
The article presents statistics related to American attitudes regarding gay marriage and immigration restrictions and on voter turnout.
- GLT E-Blast Poll Results. // Gay & Lesbian Times;7/10/2008, Issue 1072, p15
The article presents the poll result concerning same-sex marriage in California.
- Majority of Scots support marriage. // Philadelphia Gay News;7/6/2012, Vol. 36 Issue 27, p17
The article reports that a poll by YouGov for Stonewall Scotland reveals majority Scottish population support introducing same-sex marriage.
- North Carolina ban on gay marriage leads in polls. Cosens, Stacey // Pink Paper;5/11/2012, p12
The article reveals that North Carolina's ban on gay marriage is leading in the polls, showing it is likely to pass 55% to 41%.
- Poll: Californians divided on gay marriage. // Gay & Lesbian Times;9/4/2003, Issue 819, p30
States that half of California voters remain opposed to gay marriages, according to a Field Poll released August 29, 2003. Percentage of voters who support domestic partnership laws granting same-sex couples legal recognition and rights; Percentage of voters age 65 and up who oppose gay...
- 58% of New York voters favor same-sex marriage. Wockner, Rex // Bay Windows;6/9/2011, Vol. 29 Issue 26, p24
The article presents information on the findings of a poll conducted by a Quinnipiac University poll according to which 58 percent of voters in New York support letting same-sex couples marry and about 36 percent oppose it.
- Gay marriage TV poll: 68% 'no', 32% 'yes' // Advocate;9/11/74, Issue 146, p13
Reports on the results of a poll conducted by the National Educational Television network in May 1974 whether to allow same-sex marriages. Percentage of respondents supportive or opposed to the issue; Profile on the respondents.
