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OUR APPROACH

Greenberg Quinlan Rosner is one of the world's premier research and strategic consulting firms. We specialize in political polling and campaign strategy, helping political candidates, parties, advocacy groups, and ballot initiatives succeed across the United States and around the globe. GQR also supports some of the world's leading corporations and business executives in navigating changing global trends and improving their performance, reputation, and profitability.

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OUR CLIENTS

 

usclatpollOn behalf of the University of Southern California Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and the Los Angeles Times, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research, in conjunction with American Viewpoint, conducted a new survey among 1,504 registered California voters. The latest survey shows: 

 

  • Ballot Measure to Require Labeling of Genetically Modified Foods Has Broad Support in California
  • Poll finds Prop. 37 is likely to pass
  • Voters split over pension changes
  • Support slips for Brown's tax hike
  • Fewer than a third of voters approve of Legislature
  • Proposition 32 Struggles to Gain Support from California Voters
  • California voters leaning against campaign finance initiative
  • Change Likely for Calif. "Three-strikes" Law
  • Voters Split on Death Penalty

 

Posted by GQRR Team on

bachmannJim Graves has closed the gap in the vote for U.S. Congress to 46-48 percent, up from a 43-48 percent margin in June.

Posted by GQRR Team on

california-state-flagOn behalf of the University of Southern California Annenberg School and the Los Angeles Times, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research, in conjunction with American Viewpoint, conducted a new national survey among 1,009 registered voters on politics and the press. This survey shows:

 

  • Obama has slight lead over Romney in new nationwide poll
  • Voters still tuned in to traditional news media,  local television news rules with voters

Posted by GQRR Team on

Iraq_map_25MAThe first public opinion research in Iraq since the U.S. troop withdrawal reveals a dramatic shift in the country’s mood - particularly among Shia - as the political landscape adjusts.

Posted by GQRR Team on

dcorps"The voters are very sophisticated about the character of the economy; they know who is mainly responsible for what went wrong and they are hungry to hear the President talk about the future. "

 

Stan Greenberg, James Carville, Erica Seifert write about the need for Obama to steer away from the economic language of the policy elites and to focus on the future of the middle class.