NPR commissioned Ipsos to conduct a nationally representative survey of more than 500 teachers across the country to determine their views on workplace issues.Do teachers unions act like their D/R split is 42/34, or more like 99/1?
There is plenty of good stuff if you want to take a deep dive, but I found the responses to this question about political party identification most interesting:
That’s a pretty big swing, but which is cause and which effect? Are unionized teachers more likely to become Democrats, or are Democratic teachers more likely to join a union? Or both?
Education, politics, and anything else that catches my attention.
Wednesday, May 23, 2018
Teacher Politics
Interesting numbers:
Labels:
teachers,
teachers unions
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1 comment:
Thats why I have always had a big problem with the teachers union. If you split the non-dem/gop vote evenly on the unionized teacher side, that's about 30% of the vote that is GOP. Thus, why are 95-98% of the union endorsements go to democrats? Shouldn't it be more like 30%?
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