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BERKELEY'S NEWS • SEPTEMBER 21, 2023

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David Broockman

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Switching from avidly watching Fox News to watching CNN shifts the audience's political opinions, at least in the short term, according to a study co-authored at UC Berkeley. 
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Switching from avidly watching Fox News to watching CNN shifts the audience's political opinions, at least in the short term, according to a study co-authored at UC Berkeley. 
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National polls suggest Democratic nominee Joe Biden has an 87% chance of winning the 2020 presidential election, but four years ago, the United States watched as President Donald Trump won despite polls that stated former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton had an 85% chance of winning.
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National polls suggest Democratic nominee Joe Biden has an 87% chance of winning the 2020 presidential election, but four years ago, the United States watched as President Donald Trump won despite polls that stated former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton had an 85% chance of winning.
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Outreach activity has no effect on general election voters, according to a study by UC Berkeley and Stanford University researchers published Wednesday in the American Political Science Review.
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Outreach activity has no effect on general election voters, according to a study by UC Berkeley and Stanford University researchers published Wednesday in the American Political Science Review.
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A study published Friday by UC Berkeley and Stanford University researchers found that door-to-door canvassing can help mitigate prejudice against transgender people.
A study published Friday by UC Berkeley and Stanford University researchers found that door-to-door canvassing can help mitigate prejudice against transgender people.
Two UC Berkeley alumni announced last week that they had found data irregularities in a widely cited study, which originally found that conversations with activists could change voters’ minds on same-sex marriage.
Two UC Berkeley alumni announced last week that they had found data irregularities in a widely cited study, which originally found that conversations with activists could change voters’ minds on same-sex marriage.
Voters rarely change their opinions on politicians, even when legislators may support conflicting viewpoints, according to a study released Tuesday by researchers from UC Berkeley and Washington University in St. Louis.
Voters rarely change their opinions on politicians, even when legislators may support conflicting viewpoints, according to a study released Tuesday by researchers from UC Berkeley and Washington University in St. Louis.