MediaCurves Forums > Politics > Scott McClellan on the Today Show >
Scott McClellan on the Today Show (#721)
Username 
Password

Post New Reply

Name Have an account? Sign in  
Email (Your email address will not be shared)  
Subject  
Message
BBcodes What is this?

BBCodeDescription
[I] [/I]Italics
[B] [/B]Bold
[U] [/U]Underline
[IMG] [/IMG] Image URL
[URL] [/URL] Website URL
Image Verification
What is this?
Enter above code
    
Send This Thread to a Friend

Scott McClellan on the Today Show
by MediaCurves (Administrator #211357) on Thursday, May 29, 2008 @ 12:00:00 AM (#721)
Americans Less Favorable of President Bush after Viewing McClellan Interview

Flemington, NJ, May 29, 2008 – A national study among 309 self-reported Republicans, Democrats and independents indicated that Americans were less favorable of President Bush after viewing the Scott McClellan interview on the Today Show.

The communications research study was conducted by HCD Research and the Muhlenberg College Institute of Public Opinion earlier today to obtain Americans’ views an interview with Scott McClellan, a former press secretary to President Bush and the author of a “tell-all” memoir about his time in the White House.

While viewing segments of the interview, participants indicated their levels of believability by moving their mouse from left to right on a continuum. The responses were recorded in quarter-second intervals and reported in the form of curves. The participants’ emotions were measured using the Ayer Emotion Battery. Participants were also asked pre- and post-viewing questions. To view believability curves and detailed results go to: www.mediacurves.com.

Among the study findings:

What is your overall opinion of President Bush?

Prior to Viewing McClellan Interview

Democrats
Very Favorable – 4%
Mostly Favorable – 9%
Mostly Unfavorable – 26%
Very Unfavorable – 61%

Republicans
Very Favorable – 10%
Mostly Favorable – 55%
Mostly Unfavorable – 22%
Very Unfavorable – 12%

Independents
Very Favorable – 4%
Mostly Favorable – 25%
Mostly Unfavorable – 39%
Very Unfavorable – 33%

After Viewing McClellan Interview

Democrats
Very Favorable  – 3%
Mostly Favorable – 10%
Mostly Unfavorable – 22%
Very Unfavorable – 64%

Republicans
Very Favorable  – 11%
Mostly Favorable – 50%
Mostly Unfavorable – 24%
Very Unfavorable – 14%

Independents
Very Favorable  – 6%
Mostly Favorable – 20%
Mostly Unfavorable – 37%
Very Unfavorable – 36%

Emotions Most Felt While Viewing the Interview

When asked to select the emotions they felt most strongly while viewing the McClellan interview from a list of emotions, Democrats reported that “irritated” (25%) and “attentive” (24%) were the strongest emotions felt, compared to Republicans who indicated “irritated” (28%) and “attentive” (25%) were the strongest emotions felt. independents reported that “attentive” (27%) and “skeptical” (26%) were the strongest emotions felt while viewing his interview.

The Media Curves web site provides the media and general public with a venue to view Americans’ perceptions of popular and controversial media events and advertisements.

Editors/Reporters: For more information on the study, or to speak with Glenn Kessler, president and CEO, HCD Research; Chris Borick, Ph.D., director of the Muhlenberg College Institute of Public Opinion, please contact Vince McGourty, HCD Research, at (908) 483-9121 or (vince.mcgourty@hcdi.net).


All times are Eastern Time. The current time is 1:11 AM.

louis vuitton

ray ban sunglasses

red bottom shoes

michael kors outlet

michael kors outlet

michael kors outlet

louis vuitton

jordan retro

ralph lauren outlet

mulberry

louis vuitton

christian louboutin

var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker("UA-4865898-1"); pageTracker._initData(); pageTracker._trackPageview();