Podcasts about greenberg quinlan rosner research

Jonathan Moakes, Vice President, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research works with international opposition parties to help candidates raise money, organize and motivate voters new to democracy.  He talks about the cultural differences between the US and other countries in fundraising to run political campaigns, connection between being a donor and voting, power of private funding and lower value donors to bring change in developing and emerging democracies, tapping into financial support for candidates from the diaspora of citizens living abroad, and translating digital techniques developed in the US to aid evolution of campaigning worldwide. @Jonathan_Moakes @GQRResearch GQRR.com

A portion of our Young Turks Main Show from February 27, 2018. For more go to http://www.tytnetwork.com/join. Hour 1:  Trump still supports raising the age limit to buy certain firearms, White House press secretary Sarah Sanders told reporters on Tuesday. But her statement is at odds with Republican sources on Capitol Hill, who have told CNN that Trump's interest in the issue has privately waned in recent days. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, which works to elect Democrats to the U.S. House, commissioned a survey and analysis from Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research and GBA Strategies to help think through health care messaging. In April, the firm’s veteran pollster Stan Greenberg briefed House Democrats on the findings with a presentation at the offices of the Democratic National Committee. The messaging handouts, obtained by The Intercept, made clear where the party wants its candidates to stand when it comes to health care reform: preferably nowhere, but certainly not with single-payer advocates.  Hour 2:  The Georgia Senate has approved a bill that would give adoption agencies the ability to decide not to work with LGBTQ couples. Sean Hannity asks Left about right-wing art. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To craft compelling messages, Democrats have to first take a step back and listen. In Episode 6, we speak with Anna Greenberg, Partner at Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research, an opinion research and strategic consulting firm. We discuss the limitations of relying on public polling, the downside of using overheated rhetoric, and how the 2016 presidential election has brought women’s issues to the forefront of policy and activism.

The 2016 election was a stunning departure from recent presidential elections, with deep divisions in both parties and widespread skepticism that those in power have any interest or ability to make meaningful reforms. Are the anger, resentment, racial animus, and pessimism that have become so pervasive reflective of economic insecurity, or are there other forces at work as well? Do the dramatic changes in the U.S. economy, culture, technology, demographics, and politics reflect a fundamental shift in American values? Do they need to be restored or refashioned as a predicate for addressing economic insecurity and inequality? This thought-provoking panel conversation from the Economic Security Summit brings together a distinguished and diverse array of voices that delved into the economic forces shaping the upcoming election. This event features Stan Greenberg (Chairman and CEO, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research), Jacob Hacker (Director, Institution for Social and Policy Studies), Heather McGhee (President, Demos), J.D. Vance (Author, Hillbilly Elegy and Principal, Mithril Capital Management, LLC), and moderator Mickey Edwards (Director, Aspen Institute Rodel Fellowships in Public Leadership at the Aspen Institute). This event is part of Reconnecting Work and Wealth, a joint set of work led by the Economic Opportunities Program and the Financial Security Program. Income and assets are both essential building blocks of household economic security and opportunity, and are intertwined in the economic lives of households. Together EOP and FSP are exploring how critical changes in recent decades are reshaping both labor and financial markets and leaving working families more vulnerable. Through publications, public convenings, and intensive dialogues with leaders in industry, academia, philanthropy, government, and nonprofit organizations, the Aspen Institute is advancing the conversation on how to ensure that hard work can lead to economic stability and mobility in today's economy. Learn more at as.pn/workandwealth. The Economic Opportunities Program advances strategies, policies, and ideas to help low- and moderate-income people thrive in a changing economy. For more information, visit our website at as.pn/eop. Learn about new events and activities by joining our mailing list (as.pn/eopmail) and following us on social media (as.pn/eopsocial).

Richard Wike is directs the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project. He conducts research and writes about international public opinion on a variety of topics, including America's global image, the rise of China, democracy, and globalization. Previously, he was a Senior Associate for international and corporate clients at Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research. Wike earned his doctorate at Emory University. He has written for Foreign Policy, The National Interest, BBC, CNN, CNBC, and other online and print publications, and he has been interviewed by news organizations worldwide.

Richard Wike is directs the Pew Research Center's Global Attitudes Project. He conducts research and writes about international public opinion on a variety of topics, including America's global image, the rise of China, democracy, and globalization. Previously, he was a Senior Associate for international and corporate clients at Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research. Wike earned his doctorate at Emory University. He has written for Foreign Policy, The National Interest, BBC, CNN, CNBC, and other online and print publications, and he has been interviewed by news organizations worldwide.