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Morning Consult

Morning Consult National Tracking Poll #190501 (LGBTQ study) · May 2019 – May 5, 2019 · US national

Data flag. RE-SOURCING FAILED, NOT BLOCKED. No surviving Morning Consult topline for National Tracking Poll #190501 could be found on Morning Consult's own site, PollingReport, or in May-June 2019 coverage. The later compilation may be the only surviving record of this fielding.

Methodology

Pollster
Morning Consult commercial
Sponsor
Morning Consult
Fielded
May 2019 – May 5, 2019
Population
adults
Sample size
2,200
Sample frame
online opt-in
Panel
Morning Consult online panel
Mode
online - self-administered web survey of the Morning Consult online panel
Margin of error
plus or minus 2 percentage points
Weighting
weighted to approximate a target sample of adults based on gender, educational attainment, age, race, and region
Geography
US national
Base notes
Table AA13_5 was asked only of respondents who report a place of worship (n=1566).

Sources

Verification note. Only the three items that break out transgender people specifically are captured (AA5_3, AA8_3, AA13_5); the rest of this LGBTQ omnibus asks about LGBT people in general and is out of scope. Wording, toplines and PID crosstabs read directly from the crosstabulation PDF. The PDF was located through a 2022 Morning Consult article that links it as a trend comparison, not through the 2019 release.

Figures below are transcribed from these documents. Where they disagree with the source, the source governs.

Questions asked (3)

Party & candidate handlingforced choicein a trend series
whether Trump policies have helped or hurt transgender people

So far, do you think President Trump's policies have mostly helped, mostly hurt, or haven't had much of an effect on the following groups?

So far, do you think President Trump's policies have mostly helped, mostly hurt, or haven't had much of an effect on the following groups? Transgender people

Mostly hurt
42%
Mostly helped
7%
Neither helped nor hurt
28%
Don't know / No opinion
22%

Wording notes: asks about effect, not approval, so a respondent can say 'mostly hurt' and approve of that | one item in a battery covering several groups

neutral — a symmetric helped/hurt/no-effect item with an explicit no-opinion option; deliberately separates perceived effect from evaluation

Subgroup figures (12)

party

GroupMostly hurtMostly helpedNeither helped nor hurtDon't know / No opinion
Democrat (no lean)75%3%11%12%
Independent (no lean)37%5%31%28%
Republican (no lean)13%15%44%28%
Nondiscriminationotherin a trend series
belief about existing federal workplace protection for transgender people

To the best of your knowledge, are each of the following people protected from discrimination by FEDERAL law in the workplace?

To the best of your knowledge, are each of the following people protected from discrimination by FEDERAL law in the workplace? Transgender individuals

Yes
42%
No
23%
Don't know / No opinion
35%

Wording notes: a knowledge item rather than an attitude item - fielded a year before Bostock, when the answer was legally unsettled | 'FEDERAL' capitalised in the original to distinguish from state law

neutral — a factual-knowledge item with a genuine don't-know option; the notable result is that Republicans were the most likely to believe protection already existed (53%), which bears on how the Equality Act debate was received

Subgroup figures (9)

party

GroupYesNoDon't know / No opinion
Democrat (no lean)37%36%27%
Independent (no lean)39%21%41%
Republican (no lean)53%11%36%
Religious exemptions4-point scalein a trend series
perceived stance of one's own place of worship toward transgender people

To the best of your knowledge, does your place of worship favor or oppose the following:

To the best of your knowledge, does your place of worship favor or oppose the following: Transgender people

Favor 16%45% Oppose

Wording notes: asks respondents to report an institution's stance, not their own | 'favor or oppose ... transgender people' treats a group of people as a policy object | asked only of the subset with a place of worship (n=1566 of 2200)

unclear — the favor/oppose scale is symmetric, but applying it to a category of people rather than to a policy is an unusual construction, and the very large don't-know share (39%) suggests many respondents could not report a congregational position

Subgroup figures (15)

party

GroupStrongly favorSomewhat favorSomewhat opposeStrongly opposeDon't know / No opinion
Democrat (no lean)13%11%15%21%40%
Independent (no lean)8%8%12%27%45%
Republican (no lean)4%6%16%41%33%

Every figure on this page is transcribed from the source linked above. How to read this data →