mixed-mode probability

Rasmussen Reports

Rasmussen Reports national survey, May 2014 · May 10–11, 2014 · US national

Methodology

Pollster
Rasmussen Reports commercial
Sponsor
Rasmussen Reports
Fielded
May 10–11, 2014
Population
adults
Sample size
1,000
Sample frame
mixed-mode probability
Mode
national telephone survey
Margin of error
+/- 3 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence
Geography
US national

Sources

Verification note. All four question wordings read verbatim from Rasmussen's own questions page, which is headed May 10, 2014; the article's methodology line says the survey was conducted May 11, 2014, so the field window is recorded as the range those two Rasmussen pages bound and the discrepancy is left visible rather than resolved. The only percentages outside the paywall are those for question 3 (46 favor / 34 oppose / 21 not sure). Question 4 is the reason this poll matters: it re-asks the same policy after inserting the opponents' restroom argument, and the article's own headline states the answer turns on it - but the paired numbers sit behind the subscription wall. This is the earliest in-scope poll located for this sweep.

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

Questions asked (1)

Nondiscriminationfavor/opposein a trend series
state gender-identity nondiscrimination law, unprimed

New laws in California and Maryland ban discrimination based on gender identity when it comes to employment, housing and public accommodations.

New laws in California and Maryland ban discrimination based on gender identity when it comes to employment, housing and public accommodations. Do you favor or oppose such a law in your state?

Favor 46%34% Oppose

Wording notes: names two specific states as precedent | localizes the policy to 'your state'

neutral — a plain description of the statute with symmetric favor/oppose; it functions as the control half of an embedded argument experiment

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