Morning Consult National Tracking Poll # March 08-12, Crosstabulation Results

Morning Consult National Tracking Poll #180312 March 08-12, 2018 Crosstabulation Results Methodology: This poll was conducted from March 08-12, 2018, among a national sample of 1997 registered voters. The interviews were conducted online and the data were weighted to approximate a target sample of registered voters based on age, race/ethnicity, gender, educational attainment, and region. Results from the full survey have a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percentage points. 1

Table Index 1 Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track?.................. 7 2 Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?...... 10 3 Table Q172NET: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President?.... 13 4 Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such as U.S. Senate or Congress?.................. 16 5 Table POL1_1: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The economy...... 19 6 Table POL1_4: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Jobs........... 22 7 Table POL1_5: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Health care....... 25 8 Table POL1_6: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Immigration...... 28 9 Table POL1_7: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The environment.... 31 10 Table POL1_8: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Energy......... 34 11 Table POL1_9: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Education....... 37 12 Table POL1_10: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? National security... 40 13 Table POL1_11: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Sexual harassment and misconduct in the workplace..................................... 43 14 Table POL1_12: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Gun policy...... 46 15 Table POL2: If the election for U.S. Congress in your district was held today, which one of the following candidates are you most likely to vote for?................................. 49 16 Table POL3_1: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing a healthcare reform bill........................................... 52 17 Table POL3_4: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Investigating some of President Trump s campaign officials for alleged connections or contacts with the Russian government during the 2016 elections................................... 55 18 Table POL3_5: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Reforming entitlement programs like Medicare and Social Security......................... 58 19 Table POL3_6: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing an infrastructure spending bill........................................ 61 20 Table POL3_7: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing a bill to reform regulations on banks and nancial services companies................... 64 21 Table POL3_8: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing an immigration reform bill.......................................... 67 2

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 22 Table POL3_9: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Constructing a wall along the U.S. / Mexico border................................... 70 23 Table POL3_10: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing a bill that grants young people who were brought to the United States illegally when they were children, often with their parents, protection from deportation........................... 73 24 Table POL3_11: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Reducing the federal budget de cit.......................................... 76 25 Table POL3_12: How important of a priority should each of the following be for Congress? Passing legislation placing additional regulations on gun ownership....................... 79 26 Table POL4_1: How much have you seen, read or heard about each of the following? The United States imposing a 25% tariff on steel imports and a 10% tariff on aluminum imports.............. 82 27 Table POL4_4: How much have you seen, read or heard about each of the following? North Korea indicating that they are willing to hold talks with the United States on getting rid of their nuclear weapons 85 28 Table POL4_5: How much have you seen, read or heard about each of the following? The adult lm star Stormy Daniels receiving a payment of $130,000 from President Trump s attorney before the 2016 election................................................... 88 29 Table POL5: Which of the following comes closest to your view, even if neither is exactly right?.... 91 30 Table POL6: As you may know, it was recently announced that the United States will impose a 25% tariff on steel imports and a 10% tariff on aluminum imports. Based on what you know, do you support or oppose raising tariffs on aluminum and steel?............................. 94 31 Table POL7: As you may know, President Trump recently announced that the United States will impose a 25% tariff on steel imports and a 10% tariff on aluminum imports. Based on what you know, do you support or oppose raising tariffs on aluminum and steel?......................... 97 32 Table POL8: And based on what you know, do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will make those materials more expensive, less expensive, or not make much of a difference either way for U.S. businesses?....................................... 100 33 Table POL9_1: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? The U.S. economy........................................ 103 34 Table POL9_4: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? Foreign economies....................................... 106 35 Table POL9_5: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? U.S. manufacturing businesses................................. 109 36 Table POL9_6: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? Foreign businesses....................................... 112 37 Table POL9_7: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? U.S. consumers......................................... 115 38 Table POL9_8: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? The upper class in the U.S.................................... 118 3

Morning Consult 39 Table POL9_9: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? The middle class in the U.S................................... 121 40 Table POL9_10: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? The lower class in the U.S.................................... 124 41 Table POL9_11: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? U.S. businesses that rely on these materials, but do not manufacture them.......... 127 42 Table POL9_12: Do you think that raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports will help or hurt the following? U.S. job creation........................................ 130 43 Table POL10_1: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? Foreign countries will raise tariffs on American-made products..... 133 44 Table POL10_4: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? There will be a trade war between the United States and foreign countries 136 45 Table POL10_5: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? It will be more expensive for U.S. manufacturing businesses to manufacture products.................................................. 139 46 Table POL10_6: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? It will be cheaper for U.S. manufacturing businesses to manufacture products142 47 Table POL10_7: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? U.S. consumers will buy more American-made products......... 145 48 Table POL10_8: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? U.S. consumers will buy less American-made products.......... 148 49 Table POL10_9: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? Foreign consumers will buy more American-made products....... 151 50 Table POL10_10: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? Foreign consumers will buy less American-made products........ 154 51 Table POL10_11: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? U.S. manufacturing businesses will rely more on U.S.-made steel and aluminum to manufacture products.................................... 157 52 Table POL10_12: How likely do you think the following scenarios are as a result of raising tariffs on aluminum and steel imports? More U.S. manufacturing jobs will be added to the economy....... 160 53 Table POL12: Do you, or does anyone in your household, own a gun of any kind?........... 163 54 Table POL13: Do you support or oppose stricter gun control laws in the United States?......... 166 55 Table POL14: To the best of your knowledge, do you believe the 2010 Affordable Care Act, sometimes referred to as Obamacare, has been...................................... 169 56 Table POL15: Do you approve or disapprove of the 2010 Affordable Care Act, sometimes referred to as Obamacare?................................................ 172 4

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 57 Table POL16: When it comes to the 2010 Affordable Care Act, sometimes referred to as Obamacare, do you think it should be............................................ 175 58 Table POL17_1: How would you rate the current state of each of the following? The U.S. healthcare system................................................... 178 59 Table POL17_4: How would you rate the current state of each of the following? The Affordable Care Act, sometimes referred to as Obamacare................................. 181 60 Table POL18_1: Who would you say is more responsible for each of the following? The state of the U.S. healthcare system............................................. 184 61 Table POL18_4: Who would you say is more responsible for each of the following? The state of the Affordable Care Act, sometimes referred to as Obamacare........................ 187 62 Table POL19_1: Who would you say is most responsible for each of the following? The state of the U.S. healthcare system............................................. 190 63 Table POL19_4: Who would you say is most responsible for each of the following? The state of the Affordable Care Act, sometimes referred to as Obamacare........................ 193 64 Table POL20: Do you support or oppose a single payer health care system, where all Americans would get their health insurance from the government?............................. 196 65 Table POL21: Do you support or oppose a universal health care system, where all Americans would get their health insurance from the government?............................. 199 66 Table POL22: Do you think the government spends too little, too much, or about the right amount on healthcare?................................................. 202 67 Table POL23: How much con dence do you have in President Trump to handle threats posed by North Korea?................................................... 205 68 Table POL24: As you may know, North Korea s leader, Kim Jong-un, has told South Korean officials that he is willing to hold talks with the United States on getting rid of North Korea s nuclear weapons in exchange for guarantees of security from the United States. Mr. Kim also said that his country would suspend all nuclear and missile tests during these talks. Knowing this, how much con dence do you have that the U.S. will successfully negotiate with North Korea to stop building its nuclear weapons program? 208 69 Table POL25_1: Do you support or oppose the following kinds of U.S. action to pressure North Korea to stop building its nuclear weapons program? Continue diplomatic efforts to get North Korea to suspend its nuclear weapons program....................................... 211 70 Table POL25_4: Do you support or oppose the following kinds of U.S. action to pressure North Korea to stop building its nuclear weapons program? Adding North Korea to a list of countries that are designated as state sponsors of terrorism....................................... 214 71 Table POL25_5: Do you support or oppose the following kinds of U.S. action to pressure North Korea to stop building its nuclear weapons program? Additional sanctions against the government and government leaders............................................ 217 72 Table POL25_6: Do you support or oppose the following kinds of U.S. action to pressure North Korea to stop building its nuclear weapons program? Sanctions against countries that trade with North Korea 220 5

Morning Consult 73 Table POL25_7: Do you support or oppose the following kinds of U.S. action to pressure North Korea to stop building its nuclear weapons program? Air strikes against military targets and suspected nuclear sites in North Korea............................................ 223 74 Table POL25_8: Do you support or oppose the following kinds of U.S. action to pressure North Korea to stop building its nuclear weapons program? Send in U.S. ground troops to take control of the country 226 75 Table POL26: As you may know, the adult lm star Stormy Daniels received a payment of $130,000 from Trump s lawyer in October of 2016. Daniels claims to have had a sexual affair with President Trump in 2006 and 2007, and some have speculated that this money, in addition to a nondisclosure agreement, were intended to ensure that Daniels did not speak out about the affair during the 2016 campaign. Now, Stormy Daniels has led a lawsuit alleging that President Trump was directly involved in this payment. This payment was not reported as a campaign expenditure, which some argue constitutes a violation of campaign nance law.knowing this, which of the following statements comes closer to your view, even if neither is exactly right?............................... 229 76 Table POL27: Does the Stormy Daniels matter give you a more favorable or unfavorable view of President Trump, or does it not make much difference either way?...................... 233 77 Table indpresapp_4: Next we will look at a list of names that are active in politics. It is a long list, please take the time to go through the list carefully and give an individual answer for each name below. For each person, please indicate if you have a Very Favorable, Somewhat Favorable, Somewhat Unfavorable, or Very Unfavorable opinion of each. If you have heard of the person, but do not have an opinion, please mark Heard Of, No. If you have not heard of the person, please mark Never Heard Of. : Mitch McConnell............................................. 236 78 Table indpresapp_5: Favorability for: Paul Ryan............................ 240 79 Table indpresapp_6: Favorability for: Nancy Pelosi........................... 243 80 Table indpresapp_7: Favorability for: Charles Schumer........................ 246 81 Table indpresapp_8: Favorability for: Mike Pence........................... 249 82 Table indpresapp_9: Favorability for: Donald Trump......................... 252 83 Table indpresapp_10: Favorability for: Republicans in Congress.................... 255 84 Table indpresapp_11: Favorability for: Democrats in Congress.................... 258 85 Table indpresapp_12: Favorability for: Melania Trump........................ 261 86 Table indpresapp_13: Favorability for: Ivanka Trump......................... 264 87 Table indpresapp_14: Favorability for: Jared Kushner......................... 267 88 Table indpresapp_15: Favorability for: Kellyanne Conway....................... 270 89 Table indpresapp_16: Favorability for: Jeff Sessions.......................... 273 90 Table indpresapp_17: Favorability for: Robert Mueller......................... 276 91 Table indpresapp_18: Favorability for: National Ri e Association................... 279 92 Summary Statistics of Survey Respondent s...................... 282 6

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table P1 Crosstabulation Results by Respondent s Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track? Right Direction Wrong Track Registered Voters 43% (852) 57% ( 45) 997 Gender: Male 49% (454) 5 % (477) 93 Gender: Female 37% (399) 63% (667) 066 Age: 18-29 36% ( 22) 64% (2 4) 336 Age: 30-44 38% ( 84) 62% (297) 48 Age: 45-54 42% ( 50) 58% (209) 359 Age: 55-64 48% ( 9 ) 52% (203) 395 Age: 65+ 48% (205) 52% (22 ) 426 PID: Dem (no lean) 9% ( 42) 8 % (590) 733 PID: Ind (no lean) 35% (2 7) 65% (40 ) 6 9 PID: Rep (no lean) 76% (492) 24% ( 53) 646 PID/Gender: Dem Men 27% (89) 73% (242) 33 PID/Gender: Dem Women 3% (54) 87% (348) 402 PID/Gender: Ind Men 4 % ( 4) 59% ( 63) 277 PID/Gender: Ind Women 30% ( 04) 70% (238) 342 PID/Gender: Rep Men 78% (25 ) 22% (72) 324 PID/Gender: Rep Women 75% (24 ) 25% (8 ) 322 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 23% ( 6 ) 77% (533) 695 Ideo: Moderate (4) 34% ( 54) 66% (296) 450 Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 73% (484) 27% ( 8 ) 665 Educ: < College 44% (578) 56% (735) 3 3 Educ: Bachelors degree 36% ( 6 ) 64% (283) 444 Educ: Post-grad 47% ( 4) 53% ( 27) 24 Income: Under 50k 4 % (443) 59% (646) 089 Income: 50k-100k 46% (286) 54% (332) 6 8 Income: 100k+ 43% ( 24) 57% ( 67) 29 Ethnicity: White 46% (74 ) 54% (886) 626 Ethnicity: Hispanic 4 % (73) 59% ( 05) 79 7

Morning Consult Table P1 Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track? Right Direction Wrong Track Registered Voters 43% (852) 57% ( 45) 997 Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 28% (72) 72% ( 85) 257 Ethnicity: Other 35% (40) 65% (74) 4 Relig: Protestant 56% (293) 44% (233) 525 Relig: Roman Catholic 49% ( 9 ) 5 % ( 98) 389 Relig: Ath./Agn./None 25% ( 3 ) 75% (384) 5 4 Relig: Something Else 38% ( 6) 62% ( 88) 304 Relig: Jewish 44% (26) 56% (33) 60 Relig: Evangelical 55% (336) 45% (275) 6 Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 47% (268) 53% (297) 565 Relig: All Christian 5 % (605) 49% (572) 76 Relig: All Non-Christian 30% (247) 70% (57 ) 8 8 Community: Urban 39% ( 89) 6 % (296) 485 Community: Suburban 42% (384) 58% (532) 9 7 Community: Rural 47% (279) 53% (3 6) 595 Employ: Private Sector 45% (283) 55% (349) 632 Employ: Government 36% (54) 64% (94) 47 Employ: Self-Employed 49% (8 ) 5 % (85) 65 Employ: Homemaker 44% (77) 56% (98) 75 Employ: Student 30% ( 9) 70% (44) 63 Employ: Retired 48% (242) 52% (263) 505 Employ: Unemployed 3 % (5 ) 69% ( 2) 63 Employ: Other 3 % (46) 69% ( 00) 46 Military HH: Yes 48% ( 92) 52% (208) 400 Military HH: No 4 % (66 ) 59% (936) 597 RD/WT: Right Direction 00% (852) (0) 852 RD/WT: Wrong Track (0) 00% ( 45) 45 Strongly Approve 90% (383) 0% (45) 427 Somewhat Approve 73% (32 ) 27% ( 2 ) 442 Somewhat Disapprove 28% (75) 72% ( 94) 269 Strongly Disapprove 6% (48) 94% (7 6) 764 Don t Know / No 27% (26) 73% (69) 95 8

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table P1 Table P1: Now, generally speaking, would you say that things in the country are going in the right direction, or have they pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track? Right Direction Wrong Track Registered Voters 43% (852) 57% ( 45) 997 #1 Issue: Economy 45% (255) 55% (3 0) 565 #1 Issue: Security 67% (236) 33% ( 8) 355 #1 Issue: Health Care 33% ( 5) 67% (234) 349 #1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 42% ( 43) 58% (200) 343 #1 Issue: Women s Issues 22% (20) 78% (74) 94 #1 Issue: Education 34% (49) 66% (93) 42 #1 Issue: Energy 30% (23) 70% (54) 76 #1 Issue: Other 5% ( ) 85% (62) 73 2016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 3% (98) 87% (64 ) 739 2016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 80% (599) 20% ( 53) 753 2016 Vote: Someone else 27% (49) 73% ( 32) 8 2012 Vote: Barack Obama 22% ( 92) 78% (686) 877 2012 Vote: Mitt Romney 75% (434) 25% ( 43) 577 2012 Vote: Other 42% (45) 58% (6 ) 06 2012 Vote: Didn t Vote 42% ( 8 ) 58% (252) 433 4-Region: Northeast 42% ( 54) 58% (2 0) 365 4-Region: Midwest 38% ( 8 ) 62% (290) 47 4-Region: South 47% (346) 53% (396) 742 4-Region: West 4 % ( 72) 59% (248) 420 Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com. 9

Morning Consult Table Q172 Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Strongly Approve Somewhat Approve Somewhat Disapprove Strongly Disapprove Don t Know / No Registered Voters 2 % (427) 22% (442) 3% (269) 38% (764) 5% (95) 997 Gender: Male 24% (223) 25% (235) 4% ( 27) 34% (32 ) 3% (26) 93 Gender: Female 9% (205) 9% (207) 3% ( 42) 42% (443) 6% (69) 066 Age: 18-29 2% (4 ) 20% (67) 7% (55) 40% ( 34) 2% (39) 336 Age: 30-44 9% (92) 22% ( 04) 5% (73) 37% ( 77) 7% (35) 48 Age: 45-54 24% (87) 26% (92) % (39) 37% ( 33) 2% (8) 359 Age: 55-64 24% (94) 24% (95) % (45) 39% ( 53) 2% (8) 395 Age: 65+ 27% ( 4) 20% (84) 3% (56) 39% ( 67) % (5) 426 PID: Dem (no lean) 5% (34) 9% (70) 3% (96) 69% (508) 3% (25) 733 PID: Ind (no lean) 3% (8 ) 26% ( 60) 7% ( 05) 35% (2 4) 9% (58) 6 9 PID: Rep (no lean) 48% (3 2) 33% (2 2) % (68) 7% (42) 2% ( ) 646 PID/Gender: Dem Men 7% (25) 3% (42) 5% (49) 6 % (20 ) 4% ( 4) 33 PID/Gender: Dem Women 2% (9) 7% (27) 2% (47) 76% (307) 3% ( ) 402 PID/Gender: Ind Men 4% (39) 32% (87) 5% (42) 35% (96) 4% ( 2) 277 PID/Gender: Ind Women 2% (42) 2 % (73) 8% (63) 35% ( 8) 4% (46) 342 PID/Gender: Rep Men 49% ( 59) 32% ( 05) % (36) 7% (24) (0) 324 PID/Gender: Rep Women 48% ( 53) 33% ( 07) 0% (33) 6% ( 8) 4% ( ) 322 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) % (76) 0% (73) % (77) 66% (455) 2% ( 5) 695 Ideo: Moderate (4) 3% (60) 24% ( 06) 23% ( 0 ) 37% ( 67) 3% ( 5) 450 Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 4 % (276) 35% (236) 0% (67) % (75) 2% ( 2) 665 Educ: < College 22% (286) 23% (303) 3% ( 74) 36% (47 ) 6% (79) 3 3 Educ: Bachelors degree 9% (85) 8% (80) 5% (65) 45% (20 ) 3% ( 2) 444 Educ: Post-grad 23% (57) 24% (59) 2% (29) 38% (93) 2% (4) 24 Income: Under 50k 9% (208) 2 % (232) 5% ( 63) 38% (4 7) 6% (69) 089 Income: 50k-100k 25% ( 54) 23% ( 43) % (66) 38% (237) 3% ( 8) 6 8 Income: 100k+ 22% (65) 23% (67) 4% (40) 38% ( 0) 3% (8) 29 Ethnicity: White 24% (383) 25% (40 ) 3% (2 8) 34% (557) 4% (69) 626 Ethnicity: Hispanic 22% (39) 3% (23) 4% (26) 43% (77) 8% ( 4) 79 Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 2% (3 ) 0% (25) 3% (33) 59% ( 52) 6% ( 6) 257 Ethnicity: Other 2% ( 4) 4% ( 6) 6% ( 8) 49% (55) 9% ( 0) 4 10

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table Q172 Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Strongly Approve Somewhat Approve Somewhat Disapprove Strongly Disapprove Don t Know / No Registered Voters 2 % (427) 22% (442) 3% (269) 38% (764) 5% (95) 997 Relig: Protestant 30% ( 57) 29% ( 53) 3% (70) 26% ( 38) % (8) 525 Relig: Roman Catholic 26% ( 0 ) 2 % (80) 6% (62) 34% ( 33) 3% ( ) 389 Relig: Ath./Agn./None 0% (53) 8% (92) % (59) 53% (273) 7% (38) 5 4 Relig: Something Else 7% (50) 8% (54) 6% (49) 43% ( 3 ) 6% ( 9) 304 Relig: Jewish 5% (9) 20% ( 2) 9% (5) 54% (32) 2% ( ) 60 Relig: Evangelical 32% ( 94) 27% ( 65) 2% (72) 26% ( 57) 4% (22) 6 Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 23% ( 29) 23% ( 3 ) 6% (88) 36% (202) 3% ( 6) 565 Relig: All Christian 28% (324) 25% (296) 4% ( 60) 30% (358) 3% (38) 76 Relig: All Non-Christian 3% ( 04) 8% ( 46) 3% ( 08) 49% (404) 7% (57) 8 8 Community: Urban 2 % ( 00) 8% (86) 4% (66) 43% (2 0) 5% (23) 485 Community: Suburban 20% ( 86) 2 % ( 96) 5% ( 40) 4 % (372) 3% (24) 9 7 Community: Rural 24% ( 42) 27% ( 60) % (63) 3 % ( 82) 8% (48) 595 Employ: Private Sector 22% ( 38) 23% ( 48) 6% ( 00) 37% (236) 2% ( 0) 632 Employ: Government 5% (23) 23% (34) 3% ( 9) 43% (63) 6% (8) 47 Employ: Self-Employed 25% (4 ) 28% (46) % ( 8) 34% (56) 2% (4) 65 Employ: Homemaker 25% (43) 25% (43) 2% (20) 30% (53) 9% ( 6) 75 Employ: Student 6% ( 0) % (7) 2% (7) 4 % (26) 9% ( 2) 63 Employ: Retired 24% ( 23) 2 % ( 06) 3% (67) 4 % (206) % (4) 505 Employ: Unemployed 4% (22) 9% (3 ) 3% (20) 4 % (67) 4% (22) 63 Employ: Other 9% (28) 8% (26) % ( 6) 39% (57) 3% ( 8) 46 Military HH: Yes 26% ( 06) 23% (92) 3% (50) 36% ( 42) 3% ( 0) 400 Military HH: No 20% (32 ) 22% (350) 4% (2 9) 39% (622) 5% (85) 597 RD/WT: Right Direction 45% (383) 38% (32 ) 9% (75) 6% (48) 3% (26) 852 RD/WT: Wrong Track 4% (45) % ( 2 ) 7% ( 94) 63% (7 6) 6% (69) 45 Strongly Approve 00% (427) (0) (0) (0) (0) 427 Somewhat Approve (0) 00% (442) (0) (0) (0) 442 Somewhat Disapprove (0) (0) 00% (269) (0) (0) 269 Strongly Disapprove (0) (0) (0) 00% (764) (0) 764 Don t Know / No (0) (0) (0) (0) 00% (95) 95 11

Table Q172: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Strongly Approve Somewhat Approve Somewhat Disapprove Strongly Disapprove Don t Know / No Morning Consult Table Q172 Registered Voters 2 % (427) 22% (442) 3% (269) 38% (764) 5% (95) 997 #1 Issue: Economy 23% ( 3 ) 25% ( 4 ) 4% (79) 34% ( 93) 3% (20) 565 #1 Issue: Security 4 % ( 47) 27% (95) 3% (46) 6% (56) 3% ( 0) 355 #1 Issue: Health Care 5% (52) 8% (62) 3% (44) 49% ( 72) 5% ( 8) 349 #1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 5% (50) 24% (83) 4% (48) 43% ( 49) 4% ( 3) 343 #1 Issue: Women s Issues 0% ( 0) 5% ( 4) % ( 0) 55% (52) 9% (8) 94 #1 Issue: Education % ( 5) 9% (27) 20% (29) 42% (59) 8% ( ) 42 #1 Issue: Energy 4% ( ) 3% ( 0) 2% (9) 54% (4 ) 7% (5) 76 #1 Issue: Other 6% ( 2) % (8) 5% (4) 56% (4 ) 3% (9) 73 2016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 3% (24) 7% (49) 3% ( 00) 74% (550) 2% ( 5) 739 2016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 47% (357) 37% (275) 0% (76) 4% (33) 2% ( ) 753 2016 Vote: Someone else 4% (7) 24% (44) 23% (4 ) 4 % (74) 8% ( 4) 8 2012 Vote: Barack Obama 7% (64) 3% ( 3) 4% ( 26) 63% (550) 3% (23) 877 2012 Vote: Mitt Romney 44% (256) 36% (2 0) 0% (60) 7% (4 ) 2% ( 0) 577 2012 Vote: Other 9% (2 ) 3 % (33) 6% ( 7) 27% (28) 7% (7) 06 2012 Vote: Didn t Vote 20% (86) 20% (85) 5% (64) 33% ( 43) 3% (54) 433 4-Region: Northeast 24% (88) 8% (65) % (4 ) 45% ( 63) 2% (9) 365 4-Region: Midwest 6% (74) 23% ( 08) 4% (66) 4 % ( 95) 6% (28) 47 4-Region: South 23% ( 70) 24% ( 79) 4% ( 04) 32% (238) 7% (50) 742 4-Region: West 23% (95) 2 % (90) 4% (58) 40% ( 68) 2% (9) 420 Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com. 12

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table Q172NET Table Q172NET: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Total Approve Total Disapprove Don t Know / No Registered Voters 44% (869) 52% ( 033) 5% (95) 997 Gender: Male 49% (457) 48% (448) 3% (26) 93 Gender: Female 39% (4 2) 55% (585) 6% (69) 066 Age: 18-29 32% ( 08) 56% ( 89) 2% (39) 336 Age: 30-44 4 % ( 96) 52% (250) 7% (35) 48 Age: 45-54 50% ( 79) 48% ( 72) 2% (8) 359 Age: 55-64 48% ( 89) 50% ( 98) 2% (8) 395 Age: 65+ 47% ( 98) 52% (223) % (5) 426 PID: Dem (no lean) 4% ( 03) 82% (604) 3% (25) 733 PID: Ind (no lean) 39% (242) 52% (3 9) 9% (58) 6 9 PID: Rep (no lean) 8 % (524) 7% ( 0) 2% ( ) 646 PID/Gender: Dem Men 20% (67) 76% (250) 4% ( 4) 33 PID/Gender: Dem Women 9% (37) 88% (354) 3% ( ) 402 PID/Gender: Ind Men 46% ( 27) 50% ( 38) 4% ( 2) 277 PID/Gender: Ind Women 34% ( 5) 53% ( 8 ) 4% (46) 342 PID/Gender: Rep Men 82% (264) 8% (60) (0) 324 PID/Gender: Rep Women 8 % (260) 6% (5 ) 4% ( ) 322 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 2 % ( 48) 77% (532) 2% ( 5) 695 Ideo: Moderate (4) 37% ( 66) 60% (269) 3% ( 5) 450 Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 77% (5 2) 2 % ( 4 ) 2% ( 2) 665 Educ: < College 45% (589) 49% (645) 6% (79) 3 3 Educ: Bachelors degree 37% ( 65) 60% (266) 3% ( 2) 444 Educ: Post-grad 48% ( 5) 5 % ( 22) 2% (4) 24 Income: Under 50k 40% (440) 53% (579) 6% (69) 089 Income: 50k-100k 48% (297) 49% (303) 3% ( 8) 6 8 Income: 100k+ 46% ( 33) 52% ( 50) 3% (8) 29 Ethnicity: White 48% (783) 48% (774) 4% (69) 626 Ethnicity: Hispanic 35% (62) 58% ( 03) 8% ( 4) 79 Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 22% (56) 72% ( 85) 6% ( 6) 257 Ethnicity: Other 26% (30) 65% (74) 9% ( 0) 4 13

Table Q172NET: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Total Approve Total Disapprove Don t Know / No Morning Consult Table Q172NET Registered Voters 44% (869) 52% ( 033) 5% (95) 997 Relig: Protestant 59% (3 0) 40% (208) % (8) 525 Relig: Roman Catholic 47% ( 8 ) 50% ( 96) 3% ( ) 389 Relig: Ath./Agn./None 28% ( 45) 64% (33 ) 7% (38) 5 4 Relig: Something Else 34% ( 05) 59% ( 80) 6% ( 9) 304 Relig: Jewish 35% (2 ) 63% (37) 2% ( ) 60 Relig: Evangelical 59% (360) 37% (229) 4% (22) 6 Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 46% (260) 5 % (290) 3% ( 6) 565 Relig: All Christian 53% (620) 44% (5 8) 3% (38) 76 Relig: All Non-Christian 30% (249) 63% (5 2) 7% (57) 8 8 Community: Urban 38% ( 87) 57% (276) 5% (23) 485 Community: Suburban 42% (38 ) 56% (5 2) 3% (24) 9 7 Community: Rural 5 % (30 ) 4 % (245) 8% (48) 595 Employ: Private Sector 45% (286) 53% (336) 2% ( 0) 632 Employ: Government 39% (57) 56% (82) 6% (8) 47 Employ: Self-Employed 53% (87) 45% (74) 2% (4) 65 Employ: Homemaker 49% (86) 42% (73) 9% ( 6) 75 Employ: Student 27% ( 7) 53% (33) 9% ( 2) 63 Employ: Retired 45% (229) 54% (273) % (4) 505 Employ: Unemployed 33% (53) 54% (87) 4% (22) 63 Employ: Other 37% (54) 50% (74) 3% ( 8) 46 Military HH: Yes 49% ( 98) 48% ( 92) 3% ( 0) 400 Military HH: No 42% (67 ) 53% (84 ) 5% (85) 597 RD/WT: Right Direction 83% (704) 4% ( 23) 3% (26) 852 RD/WT: Wrong Track 4% ( 66) 80% (9 0) 6% (69) 45 Strongly Approve 00% (427) (0) (0) 427 Somewhat Approve 00% (442) (0) (0) 442 Somewhat Disapprove (0) 00% (269) (0) 269 Strongly Disapprove (0) 00% (764) (0) 764 Don t Know / No (0) (0) 00% (95) 95 14

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table Q172NET Table Q172NET: Do you approve or disapprove of the job Donald Trump is doing as President? Total Approve Total Disapprove Don t Know / No Registered Voters 44% (869) 52% ( 033) 5% (95) 997 #1 Issue: Economy 48% (273) 48% (273) 3% (20) 565 #1 Issue: Security 68% (242) 29% ( 03) 3% ( 0) 355 #1 Issue: Health Care 33% ( 4) 62% (2 6) 5% ( 8) 349 #1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 39% ( 34) 57% ( 96) 4% ( 3) 343 #1 Issue: Women s Issues 25% (24) 66% (62) 9% (8) 94 #1 Issue: Education 30% (42) 62% (88) 8% ( ) 42 #1 Issue: Energy 27% (2 ) 66% (50) 7% (5) 76 #1 Issue: Other 26% ( 9) 6 % (45) 3% (9) 73 2016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 0% (73) 88% (650) 2% ( 5) 739 2016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 84% (632) 4% ( 09) 2% ( ) 753 2016 Vote: Someone else 28% (5 ) 64% ( 5) 8% ( 4) 8 2012 Vote: Barack Obama 20% ( 78) 77% (676) 3% (23) 877 2012 Vote: Mitt Romney 8 % (466) 8% ( 0 ) 2% ( 0) 577 2012 Vote: Other 50% (54) 42% (45) 7% (7) 06 2012 Vote: Didn t Vote 40% ( 7 ) 48% (207) 3% (54) 433 4-Region: Northeast 42% ( 53) 56% (204) 2% (9) 365 4-Region: Midwest 39% ( 83) 55% (26 ) 6% (28) 47 4-Region: South 47% (349) 46% (343) 7% (50) 742 4-Region: West 44% ( 85) 54% (226) 2% (9) 420 Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com. 15

Morning Consult Table P3 Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such as U.S. Senate or Congress? Economic Issues Security Issues Health Care Issues Senior s Issues Women s Issues Education Issues Energy Issues Other Registered Voters 28%(565) 8%(355) 7%(349) 7%(343) 5% (94) 7%( 42) 4% (76) 4% (73) 997 Gender: Male 32%(299) 7% ( 6 ) 5%( 43) 8%( 65) 2% ( 8) 7% (62) 5% (47) 4% (35) 93 Gender: Female 25%(266) 8% ( 93) 9%(207) 7% ( 78) 7% (76) 7% (80) 3% (29) 4% (38) 066 Age: 18-29 29% (96) 3% (43) 3% (45) 5% ( 6) 2% (39) 6% (53) 9% (29) 4% ( 4) 336 Age: 30-44 30%( 46) 8% (85) 20% (97) 5% (25) 6% (29) 2% (60) 4% (20) 4% (20) 48 Age: 45-54 38% ( 38) 7% (62) 2 % (75) 8% (30) 5% ( 8) 4% ( 5) 3% (9) 3% ( 2) 359 Age: 55-64 27%( 07) 7% (68) 2 % (84) 26% ( 0 ) % (5) 2% (6) 2% (8) 4% ( 6) 395 Age: 65+ 8% (78) 22% (96) % (48) 40% ( 7 ) % (4) 2% (7) 2% ( 0) 3% ( 2) 426 PID: Dem (no lean) 27% ( 95) 9% (64) 22% ( 58) 20%( 46) 8% (55) 9% (68) 4% (27) 3% (20) 733 PID: Ind (no lean) 27%( 65) 5% (93) 8% ( 0) 7%( 02) 4% (26) 7% (46) 6% (35) 7% (4 ) 6 9 PID: Rep (no lean) 32%(205) 3 %( 98) 3% (8 ) 5% (95) 2% ( 3) 4% (28) 2% ( 4) 2% ( 2) 646 PID/Gender: Dem Men 28% (9 ) 9% (29) 2 % (68) 2 % (69) 3% ( 0) % (35) 5% ( 7) 3% ( 2) 33 PID/Gender: Dem Women 26% ( 03) 9% (35) 22% (90) 9% (76) % (45) 8% (33) 3% ( ) 2% (8) 402 PID/Gender: Ind Men 35% (96) 3% (36) 5% (42) 7% (48) % (3) 5% ( 4) 7% (20) 7% ( 9) 277 PID/Gender: Ind Women 20% (69) 7% (57) 20% (68) 6% (54) 7% (23) 9% (32) 4% ( 5) 7% (22) 342 PID/Gender: Rep Men 35% ( 2) 30% (97) 0% (32) 5% (48) 2% (6) 4% ( 3) 3% ( ) % (5) 324 PID/Gender: Rep Women 29% (93) 3 % ( 0 ) 5% (49) 5% (47) 2% (7) 5% ( 5) % (3) 2% (8) 322 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 26% ( 78) 0% (67) 20%( 42) 7% ( 6) 8% (53) 9% (59) 6% (43) 5% (36) 695 Ideo: Moderate (4) 26% ( 7) 6% (74) 8% (82) 23% ( 0 ) 4% ( 8) 8% (37) 3% ( 5) % (6) 450 Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 34%(226) 29% ( 93) 3% (85) 5% (97) 2% ( 0) 4% (25) % (9) 3% (20) 665 Educ: < College 27%(350) 7%(228) 8%(234) 20%(26 ) 4% (53) 7% (89) 4% (49) 4% (48) 3 3 Educ: Bachelors degree 32%( 40) 6% (72) 9% (82) 3% (58) 7% (3 ) 6% (27) 4% (20) 3% ( 4) 444 Educ: Post-grad 3 % (75) 23% (55) 4% (33) 0% (24) 4% ( 0) 0% (25) 3% (7) 5% ( ) 24 Income: Under 50k 26%(286) 4% ( 57) 9%(202) 22%(237) 4% (49) 7% (77) 4% (40) 4% (4 ) 089 Income: 50k-100k 30%( 84) 20% ( 23) 7%( 06) 3% (82) 5% (3 ) 7% (44) 5% (29) 3% ( 8) 6 8 Income: 100k+ 33% (95) 25% (74) 4% (4 ) 8% (24) 5% ( 4) 7% (20) 3% (8) 5% ( 5) 29 Ethnicity: White 28%(455) 9%(305) 7%(278) 8%(293) 4% (69) 6%( 02) 4% (64) 4% (60) 626 Ethnicity: Hispanic 26% (47) 7% (3 ) % (20) 7% ( 3) 2% (2 ) 4% (26) 8% ( 5) 4% (7) 79 16

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table P3 Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such as U.S. Senate or Congress? Economic Issues Security Issues Health Care Issues Senior s Issues Women s Issues Education Issues Energy Issues Other Registered Voters 28%(565) 8%(355) 7%(349) 7%(343) 5% (94) 7%( 42) 4% (76) 4% (73) 997 Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 28% (73) 2% (30) 22% (56) 6% (4 ) 8% (20) 9% (23) 2% (6) 3% (8) 257 Ethnicity: Other 33% (37) 7% (20) 3% ( 5) 8% (9) 5% (5) 5% ( 7) 5% (6) 5% (6) 4 Relig: Protestant 28%( 46) 23% ( 22) 4% (73) 2 %( 08) 3% ( 5) 5% (24) 4% ( 8) 4% ( 9) 525 Relig: Roman Catholic 3 % ( 22) 2 % (83) 7% (67) 7% (64) 3% ( 0) 4% ( 7) 4% ( 4) 3% ( ) 389 Relig: Ath./Agn./None 27% ( 37) 2% (60) 2 %( 08) 5% (75) 7% (35) 9% (45) 6% (30) 5% (24) 5 4 Relig: Something Else 26% (80) 2% (37) 7% (53) 8% (56) 6% ( 8) 3% (40) 3% (8) 4% ( 2) 304 Relig: Jewish 24% ( 5) 25% ( 5) 4% (8) 2 % ( 2) 7% (4) 3% (2) 3% (2) 3% (2) 60 Relig: Evangelical 29%( 76) 22% ( 36) 5% (92) 7%( 04) 4% (25) 6% (35) 3% (2 ) 4% (22) 6 Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 30% ( 72) 2 % ( 2 ) 7% (96) 9%( 07) 3% ( 6) 4% (2 ) 3% ( 8) 3% ( 5) 565 Relig: All Christian 30%(347) 22%(257) 6%( 88) 8% (2 ) 4% (4 ) 5% (56) 3% (39) 3% (37) 76 Relig: All Non-Christian 27% (2 7) 2% (98) 20% ( 6 ) 6% ( 3 ) 6% (53) 0% (84) 5% (38) 4% (36) 8 8 Community: Urban 29%( 42) 3% (6 ) 9% (94) 3% (64) 8% (37) 0% (50) 4% (2 ) 3% ( 6) 485 Community: Suburban 29%(265) 20% ( 83) 7%( 56) 6%( 44) 4% (4 ) 6% (56) 4% (38) 4% (34) 9 7 Community: Rural 27% ( 58) 9% ( 0) 7% (99) 23% ( 35) 3% ( 7) 6% (36) 3% ( 7) 4% (23) 595 Employ: Private Sector 35%(2 9) 8% ( 2) 20%( 24) 6% (39) 6% (36) 8% (50) 4% (25) 4% (27) 632 Employ: Government 37% (55) 5% (22) 2% ( 7) 0% ( 5) 7% ( 0) 2% ( 7) 2% (3) 5% (7) 47 Employ: Self-Employed 34% (57) 2 % (34) 8% (29) 0% ( 6) 5% (8) 6% ( ) 4% (7) 2% (4) 65 Employ: Homemaker 22% (39) 20% (35) 22% (38) 9% ( 5) 7% ( 2) % ( 9) 5% (9) 5% (9) 75 Employ: Student 9% (6) 5% (9) % (7) 8% (5) 4% (9) 24% ( 5) 5% ( 0) 4% (2) 63 Employ: Retired 2 %( 06) 8% (9 ) 4% (7 ) 40%(204) (0) 2% (9) 2% ( 0) 3% ( 5) 505 Employ: Unemployed 3 % (50) 7% (27) 2 % (35) 4% (23) 6% ( 0) 4% (6) 5% (8) 2% (4) 63 Employ: Other 23% (34) 6% (24) 9% (28) 7% (25) 7% ( 0) 0% ( 5) 4% (5) 3% (5) 46 Military HH: Yes 26% ( 05) 22% (89) 5% (59) 9% (75) 4% ( 6) 6% (25) 4% ( 4) 4% ( 6) 400 Military HH: No 29%(459) 7%(266) 8%(290) 7%(267) 5% (78) 7% ( 7) 4% (62) 4% (57) 597 RD/WT: Right Direction 30%(255) 28%(236) 4% ( 5) 7%( 43) 2% (20) 6% (49) 3% (23) % ( ) 852 RD/WT: Wrong Track 27% (3 0) 0% ( 8) 20%(234) 7%(200) 6% (74) 8% (93) 5% (54) 5% (62) 45 17

Morning Consult Table P3 Table P3: Now, thinking about your vote, what would you say is the top set of issues on your mind when you cast your vote for federal offices such as U.S. Senate or Congress? Economic Issues Security Issues Health Care Issues Senior s Issues Women s Issues Education Issues Energy Issues Other Registered Voters 28%(565) 8%(355) 7%(349) 7%(343) 5% (94) 7%( 42) 4% (76) 4% (73) 997 Strongly Approve 3 % ( 3 ) 34%( 47) 2% (52) 2% (50) 2% ( 0) 4% ( 5) 3% ( ) 3% ( 2) 427 Somewhat Approve 32% ( 4 ) 22% (95) 4% (62) 9% (83) 3% ( 4) 6% (27) 2% ( 0) 2% (8) 442 Somewhat Disapprove 29% (79) 7% (46) 6% (44) 8% (48) 4% ( 0) % (29) 3% (9) % (4) 269 Strongly Disapprove 25% ( 93) 7% (56) 23% ( 72) 9%( 49) 7% (52) 8% (59) 5% (4 ) 5% (4 ) 764 Don t Know / No 2 % (20) % ( 0) 9% ( 8) 4% ( 3) 9% (8) 2% ( ) 6% (5) 0% (9) 95 #1 Issue: Economy 00%(565) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) 565 #1 Issue: Security (0) 00%(355) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) 355 #1 Issue: Health Care (0) (0) 00%(349) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) 349 #1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security (0) (0) (0) 00%(343) (0) (0) (0) (0) 343 #1 Issue: Women s Issues (0) (0) (0) (0) 00% (94) (0) (0) (0) 94 #1 Issue: Education (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) 00%( 42) (0) (0) 42 #1 Issue: Energy (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) 00% (76) (0) 76 #1 Issue: Other (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) 00% (73) 73 2016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 26%( 89) 8% (6 ) 23%( 67) 20%( 48) 7% (53) 9% (67) 3% (25) 4% (30) 739 2016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 30%(224) 30%(227) 2% (92) 7% ( 28) 2% ( 4) 4% (3 ) 3% (20) 2% ( 7) 753 2016 Vote: Someone else 32% (57) 5% (27) 8% (33) % ( 9) 3% (5) 8% ( 5) 6% ( ) 7% ( 3) 8 2012 Vote: Barack Obama 25% (2 7) 2% ( 05) 22% ( 95) 2 % ( 82) 6% (5 ) 7% (65) 4% (3 ) 4% (32) 877 2012 Vote: Mitt Romney 33%( 88) 30% ( 7 ) 2% (67) 6% (92) 2% (9) 5% (27) 2% ( 3) 2% ( 0) 577 2012 Vote: Other 3 % (33) 9% (2 ) 3% ( 4) 3% ( 4) 3% (3) 7% (7) (0) 3% ( 4) 06 2012 Vote: Didn t Vote 29% ( 25) 4% (58) 7% (72) 3% (55) 7% (3 ) 0% (4 ) 7% (32) 4% ( 7) 433 4-Region: Northeast 30% ( 0) 7% (63) 20% (74) 4% (5 ) 4% ( 4) 5% ( 9) 4% ( 5) 5% ( 9) 365 4-Region: Midwest 29% ( 36) 5% (7 ) 9% (89) 9% (89) 5% (26) 7% (3 ) 3% ( 4) 3% ( 5) 47 4-Region: South 30% (22 ) 8% ( 35) 7% ( 27) 8% ( 33) 5% (39) 6% (4 ) 4% (27) 2% ( 8) 742 4-Region: West 23% (98) 20% (86) 4% (59) 7% (70) 4% ( 5) 2% (50) 5% (20) 5% (22) 420 Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com. 18

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table POL1_1 Table POL1_1: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The economy Democrats in Congress Republicans in Congress Don t Know / No Registered Voters 35% (708) 42% (840) 23% (449) 997 Gender: Male 33% (3 ) 48% (444) 9% ( 76) 93 Gender: Female 37% (397) 37% (396) 26% (273) 066 Age: 18-29 37% ( 23) 34% ( 3) 30% ( 00) 336 Age: 30-44 38% ( 8 ) 35% ( 67) 28% ( 33) 48 Age: 45-54 34% ( 20) 49% ( 75) 8% (64) 359 Age: 55-64 36% ( 43) 43% ( 70) 2 % (82) 395 Age: 65+ 33% ( 40) 5 % (2 6) 6% (70) 426 PID: Dem (no lean) 70% (5 5) 0% (76) 9% ( 42) 733 PID: Ind (no lean) 26% ( 60) 35% (2 3) 40% (245) 6 9 PID: Rep (no lean) 5% (33) 85% (55 ) 0% (62) 646 PID/Gender: Dem Men 67% (220) 4% (45) 20% (65) 33 PID/Gender: Dem Women 73% (294) 8% (3 ) 9% (77) 402 PID/Gender: Ind Men 26% (7 ) 42% ( 7) 32% (88) 277 PID/Gender: Ind Women 26% (88) 28% (96) 46% ( 57) 342 PID/Gender: Rep Men 6% ( 9) 87% (28 ) 7% (23) 324 PID/Gender: Rep Women 4% ( 4) 84% (269) 2% (39) 322 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 63% (436) 8% ( 25) 9% ( 33) 695 Ideo: Moderate (4) 40% ( 79) 33% ( 48) 27% ( 23) 450 Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 8% (55) 80% (53 ) 2% (80) 665 Educ: < College 34% (452) 40% (52 ) 26% (340) 3 3 Educ: Bachelors degree 38% ( 67) 45% ( 98) 8% (79) 444 Educ: Post-grad 37% (89) 50% ( 2 ) 3% (3 ) 24 Income: Under 50k 37% (405) 35% (38 ) 28% (302) 089 Income: 50k-100k 32% ( 99) 49% (304) 9% ( 5) 6 8 Income: 100k+ 35% ( 03) 53% ( 55) % (33) 29 Ethnicity: White 32% (5 3) 48% (774) 2 % (340) 626 Ethnicity: Hispanic 48% (86) 32% (56) 20% (36) 79 19

Table POL1_1: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The economy Democrats in Congress Republicans in Congress Don t Know / No Morning Consult Table POL1_1 Registered Voters 35% (708) 42% (840) 23% (449) 997 Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 55% ( 42) 5% (39) 30% (76) 257 Ethnicity: Other 46% (53) 24% (28) 29% (33) 4 Relig: Protestant 26% ( 36) 59% (308) 5% (8 ) 525 Relig: Roman Catholic 36% ( 38) 50% ( 95) 4% (55) 389 Relig: Ath./Agn./None 44% (225) 24% ( 22) 33% ( 68) 5 4 Relig: Something Else 4 % ( 25) 37% ( 2) 22% (67) 304 Relig: Jewish 44% (26) 4 % (25) 4% (9) 60 Relig: Evangelical 28% ( 68) 53% (323) 20% ( 20) 6 Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 33% ( 87) 50% (284) 7% (94) 565 Relig: All Christian 30% (355) 52% (607) 8% (2 5) 76 Relig: All Non-Christian 43% (350) 29% (233) 29% (235) 8 8 Community: Urban 43% (208) 33% ( 62) 24% ( 6) 485 Community: Suburban 35% (324) 46% (4 8) 9% ( 74) 9 7 Community: Rural 29% ( 75) 44% (260) 27% ( 59) 595 Employ: Private Sector 36% (230) 45% (286) 8% ( 5) 632 Employ: Government 35% (5 ) 42% (62) 23% (34) 47 Employ: Self-Employed 28% (47) 52% (86) 20% (33) 65 Employ: Homemaker 33% (57) 35% (6 ) 33% (57) 75 Employ: Student 42% (26) 25% ( 6) 33% (2 ) 63 Employ: Retired 36% ( 80) 47% (238) 7% (88) 505 Employ: Unemployed 35% (58) 32% (5 ) 33% (54) 63 Employ: Other 40% (59) 28% (4 ) 32% (47) 46 Military HH: Yes 34% ( 37) 49% ( 98) 6% (65) 400 Military HH: No 36% (57 ) 40% (642) 24% (384) 597 RD/WT: Right Direction 3% ( 0) 72% (6 5) 5% ( 27) 852 RD/WT: Wrong Track 52% (597) 20% (225) 28% (322) 45 20

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table POL1_1 Table POL1_1: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? The economy Democrats in Congress Republicans in Congress Don t Know / No Registered Voters 35% (708) 42% (840) 23% (449) 997 Strongly Approve 8% (36) 83% (354) 9% (38) 427 Somewhat Approve 3% (57) 68% (30 ) 9% (84) 442 Somewhat Disapprove 3 % (84) 36% (97) 33% (88) 269 Strongly Disapprove 69% (526) 0% (75) 2 % ( 63) 764 Don t Know / No 5% (5) 4% ( 3) 8 % (77) 95 #1 Issue: Economy 32% ( 80) 49% (276) 9% ( 09) 565 #1 Issue: Security 9% (68) 65% (230) 6% (57) 355 #1 Issue: Health Care 43% ( 50) 3 % ( 09) 26% (90) 349 #1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 42% ( 44) 35% ( 20) 23% (78) 343 #1 Issue: Women s Issues 48% (45) 24% (23) 28% (26) 94 #1 Issue: Education 44% (63) 3 % (43) 25% (36) 42 #1 Issue: Energy 40% (30) 29% (22) 3 % (24) 76 #1 Issue: Other 38% (28) 22% ( 6) 40% (30) 73 2016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 72% (53 ) 0% (75) 8% ( 33) 739 2016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 6% (48) 8 % (606) 3% (99) 753 2016 Vote: Someone else 25% (45) 36% (64) 39% (7 ) 8 2012 Vote: Barack Obama 6 % (537) 7% ( 53) 2 % ( 87) 877 2012 Vote: Mitt Romney 5% (29) 83% (479) 2% (69) 577 2012 Vote: Other 4% ( 5) 46% (49) 40% (43) 06 2012 Vote: Didn t Vote 28% ( 22) 37% ( 59) 35% ( 5 ) 433 4-Region: Northeast 4 % ( 5 ) 39% ( 43) 9% (7 ) 365 4-Region: Midwest 38% ( 80) 36% ( 70) 26% ( 2 ) 47 4-Region: South 29% (2 8) 46% (343) 24% ( 8 ) 742 4-Region: West 38% ( 59) 44% ( 84) 8% (77) 420 Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com. 21

Morning Consult Table POL1_4 Table POL1_4: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Jobs Democrats in Congress Republicans in Congress Don t Know / No Registered Voters 37% (747) 4 % (8 9) 22% (43 ) 997 Gender: Male 38% (352) 45% (4 6) 8% ( 63) 93 Gender: Female 37% (395) 38% (403) 25% (268) 066 Age: 18-29 42% ( 40) 3 % ( 04) 27% (92) 336 Age: 30-44 40% ( 94) 33% ( 6 ) 26% ( 27) 48 Age: 45-54 37% ( 33) 46% ( 67) 7% (60) 359 Age: 55-64 35% ( 37) 44% ( 73) 2 % (84) 395 Age: 65+ 34% ( 44) 50% (2 4) 6% (68) 426 PID: Dem (no lean) 7 % (52 ) % (78) 8% ( 34) 733 PID: Ind (no lean) 30% ( 85) 33% (204) 37% (229) 6 9 PID: Rep (no lean) 6% (4 ) 83% (537) 0% (68) 646 PID/Gender: Dem Men 73% (24 ) 2% (38) 6% (52) 33 PID/Gender: Dem Women 70% (280) 0% (40) 20% (82) 402 PID/Gender: Ind Men 33% (90) 37% ( 02) 3 % (85) 277 PID/Gender: Ind Women 28% (95) 30% ( 02) 42% ( 44) 342 PID/Gender: Rep Men 6% (2 ) 85% (276) 8% (27) 324 PID/Gender: Rep Women 6% (20) 8 % (26 ) 3% (4 ) 322 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 66% (456) 7% ( 6) 8% ( 22) 695 Ideo: Moderate (4) 42% ( 87) 3 % ( 4 ) 27% ( 22) 450 Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 0% (65) 79% (525) % (75) 665 Educ: < College 36% (47 ) 39% (5 8) 25% (324) 3 3 Educ: Bachelors degree 4 % ( 82) 42% ( 85) 7% (77) 444 Educ: Post-grad 39% (94) 48% ( 7) 3% (3 ) 24 Income: Under 50k 40% (43 ) 34% (37 ) 26% (287) 089 Income: 50k-100k 34% (2 2) 48% (299) 7% ( 07) 6 8 Income: 100k+ 36% ( 04) 5 % ( 50) 3% (37) 29 Ethnicity: White 33% (543) 47% (757) 20% (327) 626 Ethnicity: Hispanic 5 % (90) 3 % (56) 8% (33) 79 22

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table POL1_4 Table POL1_4: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Jobs Democrats in Congress Republicans in Congress Don t Know / No Registered Voters 37% (747) 4 % (8 9) 22% (43 ) 997 Ethnicity: Afr. Am. 60% ( 55) % (29) 28% (72) 257 Ethnicity: Other 43% (49) 29% (33) 28% (32) 4 Relig: Protestant 27% ( 44) 58% (304) 5% (77) 525 Relig: Roman Catholic 36% ( 40) 49% ( 89) 5% (60) 389 Relig: Ath./Agn./None 47% (240) 23% ( 8) 30% ( 56) 5 4 Relig: Something Else 46% ( 39) 33% (99) 22% (65) 304 Relig: Jewish 46% (28) 44% (26) 9% (6) 60 Relig: Evangelical 28% ( 73) 52% (320) 9% ( 8) 6 Relig: Non-Evang. Catholics 34% ( 93) 50% (28 ) 6% (9 ) 565 Relig: All Christian 3 % (366) 5 % (60 ) 8% (209) 76 Relig: All Non-Christian 46% (379) 27% (2 8) 27% (222) 8 8 Community: Urban 46% (225) 29% ( 39) 25% ( 2 ) 485 Community: Suburban 37% (338) 44% (406) 9% ( 72) 9 7 Community: Rural 3 % ( 84) 46% (273) 23% ( 38) 595 Employ: Private Sector 39% (249) 44% (277) 7% ( 06) 632 Employ: Government 40% (59) 36% (53) 24% (36) 47 Employ: Self-Employed 36% (60) 47% (78) 6% (27) 65 Employ: Homemaker 32% (57) 37% (64) 3 % (54) 75 Employ: Student 48% (30) 26% ( 6) 26% ( 6) 63 Employ: Retired 35% ( 79) 46% (233) 8% (93) 505 Employ: Unemployed 35% (56) 3 % (50) 35% (57) 63 Employ: Other 38% (56) 33% (48) 29% (42) 46 Military HH: Yes 38% ( 5 ) 47% ( 88) 5% (6 ) 400 Military HH: No 37% (596) 39% (63 ) 23% (370) 597 RD/WT: Right Direction 4% ( 2 ) 72% (6 3) 4% ( 9) 852 RD/WT: Wrong Track 55% (626) 8% (206) 27% (3 2) 45 23

Table POL1_4: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Jobs Democrats in Congress Republicans in Congress Don t Know / No Morning Consult Table POL1_4 Registered Voters 37% (747) 4 % (8 9) 22% (43 ) 997 Strongly Approve 0% (44) 8 % (348) 8% (36) 427 Somewhat Approve 6% (7 ) 68% (300) 6% (72) 442 Somewhat Disapprove 34% (92) 32% (87) 33% (90) 269 Strongly Disapprove 70% (532) 0% (74) 2 % ( 58) 764 Don t Know / No 9% (8) % ( ) 80% (76) 95 #1 Issue: Economy 34% ( 9 ) 48% (270) 8% ( 04) 565 #1 Issue: Security 2 % (74) 64% (225) 5% (55) 355 #1 Issue: Health Care 45% ( 58) 30% ( 04) 25% (88) 349 #1 Issue: Medicare / Social Security 4 % ( 40) 37% ( 26) 22% (76) 343 #1 Issue: Women s Issues 55% (52) 20% ( 9) 25% (23) 94 #1 Issue: Education 48% (68) 26% (37) 26% (36) 42 #1 Issue: Energy 46% (35) 28% (2 ) 26% (20) 76 #1 Issue: Other 39% (28) 22% ( 6) 39% (29) 73 2016 Vote: Democrat Hillary Clinton 73% (54 ) 9% (69) 8% ( 30) 739 2016 Vote: Republican Donald Trump 9% (70) 79% (593) 2% (89) 753 2016 Vote: Someone else 28% (5 ) 34% (62) 38% (68) 8 2012 Vote: Barack Obama 63% (556) 7% ( 49) 20% ( 73) 877 2012 Vote: Mitt Romney 7% (40) 8 % (467) 2% (70) 577 2012 Vote: Other 7% ( 8) 45% (47) 38% (4 ) 06 2012 Vote: Didn t Vote 30% ( 30) 36% ( 55) 34% ( 47) 433 4-Region: Northeast 43% ( 55) 37% ( 36) 20% (74) 365 4-Region: Midwest 38% ( 8 ) 37% ( 74) 25% ( 7) 47 4-Region: South 3 % (228) 47% (350) 22% ( 64) 742 4-Region: West 44% ( 83) 38% ( 60) 8% (76) 420 Note: Row proportions may total to larger than one-hundred percent due to rounding. For more information visit MorningConsultIntelligence.com. 24

National Tracking Poll #180312, March, 2018 Table POL1_5 Table POL1_5: Who do you trust more to handle each of the following issues? Health care Democrats in Congress Republicans in Congress Don t Know / No Registered Voters 44% (878) 34% (680) 22% (440) 997 Gender: Male 46% (425) 37% (342) 8% ( 64) 93 Gender: Female 42% (452) 32% (338) 26% (276) 066 Age: 18-29 43% ( 45) 3 % ( 04) 26% (87) 336 Age: 30-44 47% (225) 25% ( 23) 28% ( 33) 48 Age: 45-54 44% ( 57) 37% ( 3 ) 20% (70) 359 Age: 55-64 43% ( 7 ) 36% ( 43) 2 % (8 ) 395 Age: 65+ 42% ( 80) 42% ( 79) 6% (68) 426 PID: Dem (no lean) 80% (583) 6% (45) 4% ( 05) 733 PID: Ind (no lean) 36% (22 ) 26% ( 63) 38% (234) 6 9 PID: Rep (no lean) % (73) 73% (472) 6% ( 0 ) 646 PID/Gender: Dem Men 79% (260) 8% (27) 3% (43) 33 PID/Gender: Dem Women 80% (324) 4% ( 7) 5% (6 ) 402 PID/Gender: Ind Men 40% ( 2) 3 % (85) 29% (80) 277 PID/Gender: Ind Women 32% ( 0) 23% (78) 45% ( 54) 342 PID/Gender: Rep Men 7% (54) 7 % (229) 3% (4 ) 324 PID/Gender: Rep Women 6% ( 9) 75% (243) 9% (60) 322 Ideo: Liberal (1-3) 73% (504) 3% (9 ) 4% ( 00) 695 Ideo: Moderate (4) 5 % (229) 24% ( 06) 26% ( 5) 450 Ideo: Conservative (5-7) 5% ( 0 ) 68% (45 ) 7% ( 4) 665 Educ: < College 4 % (538) 33% (432) 26% (343) 3 3 Educ: Bachelors degree 50% (222) 34% ( 52) 6% (70) 444 Educ: Post-grad 49% ( 8) 40% (96) % (27) 24 Income: Under 50k 45% (487) 30% (325) 25% (276) 089 Income: 50k-100k 4 % (254) 39% (239) 20% ( 25) 6 8 Income: 100k+ 47% ( 36) 40% ( 6) 3% (39) 29 Ethnicity: White 39% (634) 39% (634) 22% (358) 626 Ethnicity: Hispanic 56% ( 00) 24% (43) 20% (35) 79 25