Table 1.
Health behaviors.
Fig 1.
Partisanship and health behaviors and attitudes.
Estimates are odds-ratios comparing Democrats and Others (unaffiliated or identifying with a third party) to self-identified Republicans. Odds ratios greater than 1 imply the respondent is more likely report a behavior or to express a view. 95% confidence intervals are adjusted for nine comparisons using a Bonferroni correction. For each dependent variable, the number in parentheses is the proportion saying yes (Panel A) or the mean response on a five-point scale (Panel B).
Table 2.
Adjusted risk differences, health behaviors.
This table reports the adjusted risk differences for eight health behaviors. These are the differences between Republicans and Democrats from the statistical models in Fig 1 (S3 Table in S1 File), adjusting for all other covariates.
Table 3.
Adjusted risk differences for income and education.
This table reports the adjusted risk differences for eight health behaviors. These are the differences between Americans earning $150,000 per year and those earning $50,000 per year, from the statistical models in Fig 1 (S3 Table in S1 File), adjusting for all other covariates.
Fig 2.
Partisanship and policy preferences.
Odds ratios greater than 1 imply the respondent is more likely to support a policy. 95% confidence intervals are adjusted for twenty comparisons using a Bonferroni correction. For each dependent variable, the number in parentheses is the mean response on a five-point scale.