Scott Clement
@sfcpoll.bsky.social
Washington Post polling team. "Public Sentiment Is Everything" - Abraham Lincoln
Poll results, question wording and crosstabs for our 2023 workers poll are are available on our site www.washingtonpost.com/tablet/2023/...
March 30-April 11, 2023, Washington Post-Ipsos poll of workers
Worker poll trend and methodology
www.washingtonpost.com
November 24, 2025 at 7:52 PM
Poll results, question wording and crosstabs for our 2023 workers poll are are available on our site www.washingtonpost.com/tablet/2023/...
Our 2023 Post-Ipsos poll found pay level was far and away the most important to workers. The poll didn't included an option for "work-life balance," but ability to work from home/remotely and amount of vacation ranked far back, esp when forced to choose www.washingtonpost.com/business/202...
November 24, 2025 at 7:48 PM
Our 2023 Post-Ipsos poll found pay level was far and away the most important to workers. The poll didn't included an option for "work-life balance," but ability to work from home/remotely and amount of vacation ranked far back, esp when forced to choose www.washingtonpost.com/business/202...
Reposted by Scott Clement
Hi! Thanks for reading. We looked at state + federal political giving by all 902 American billionaires, including Bezos, for this — he just hasn't given that much, comparatively speaking! (I think he gave about $10m federally in 2018... not much $ otherwise.) www.opensecrets.org/elections-ov...
Who are the Biggest Donors?
Who are the biggest donors in the 2024 election cycle? See the details.
www.opensecrets.org
November 21, 2025 at 4:27 PM
Hi! Thanks for reading. We looked at state + federal political giving by all 902 American billionaires, including Bezos, for this — he just hasn't given that much, comparatively speaking! (I think he gave about $10m federally in 2018... not much $ otherwise.) www.opensecrets.org/elections-ov...
Reposted by Scott Clement
The partisan divide has grown, too. The wealthiest 100 tended to give more to Republicans than to Democrats before last year. But giving to the GOP spiked in 2024, with *84%* of donations going to back Republicans or conservative PACs.
November 21, 2025 at 2:56 PM
The partisan divide has grown, too. The wealthiest 100 tended to give more to Republicans than to Democrats before last year. But giving to the GOP spiked in 2024, with *84%* of donations going to back Republicans or conservative PACs.
Reposted by Scott Clement
maybe instead of polls we could just talk to The People
hey, we could even talk to a lot of people and try to make sure that the people we talk to are reflective in many ways of society as a whole, and not just the loudest voices in the room
wait
hey, we could even talk to a lot of people and try to make sure that the people we talk to are reflective in many ways of society as a whole, and not just the loudest voices in the room
wait
November 20, 2025 at 8:53 PM
maybe instead of polls we could just talk to The People
hey, we could even talk to a lot of people and try to make sure that the people we talk to are reflective in many ways of society as a whole, and not just the loudest voices in the room
wait
hey, we could even talk to a lot of people and try to make sure that the people we talk to are reflective in many ways of society as a whole, and not just the loudest voices in the room
wait
Reposted by Scott Clement
As noted in February — if Cassidy was worried about the U.S. health secretary undermining trust on vaccine safety, there was a very simple tool he had to affect that.
Instead, he broke a logjam and voted for RFK Jr.
Instead, he broke a logjam and voted for RFK Jr.
Watching Bill Cassidy reveal the commitments that RFK Jr gave him — for instance, a pledge to provide Senate a 30-day heads-up on any planned changes to vaccine safety monitoring programs.
Strikes me that these commitments wouldn’t be needed if the health secretary wasn’t RFK Jr
Strikes me that these commitments wouldn’t be needed if the health secretary wasn’t RFK Jr
November 20, 2025 at 8:50 PM
As noted in February — if Cassidy was worried about the U.S. health secretary undermining trust on vaccine safety, there was a very simple tool he had to affect that.
Instead, he broke a logjam and voted for RFK Jr.
Instead, he broke a logjam and voted for RFK Jr.