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Voting Trends in the 2004 Elections – What Does It Mean for the Environment and Public Health?

Anna Greenberg, Greenberg, Quinlan, Rosner, Research, 10 G Street, NE, Suite 400, washington DC, DC 20002, 202.478.8330, agreenberg@greenbergresearch.com

Public opinion research firms and pollsters closely track voting trends prior to and following elections. The 2004 elections have offered extensive opportunity to better understand the issues and values that drive the American electorate. This presenter and discussant will comment on what was learned from the 2004 elections about how the voting public views environment and public health issues. What can voting trends tell us about the public’s perception of the environment and public health? What do the election results across the country indicate about American values and concern for the environment?

Learning Objectives:

Presenting author's disclosure statement:
I do not have any significant financial interest/arrangement or affiliation with any organization/institution whose products or services are being discussed in this session.

What Do the 2004 Elections Mean for Environmental Public Health? An Interactive Discussion

The 132nd Annual Meeting (November 6-10, 2004) of APHA