Conventional wisdom in the press has held that the Democratic party, whose base includes younger, marginal voters, benefits electorally from lower costs of voting. The issue of voting access is highly polarized, with Democratic politicians championing reforms that would make it easier to register and vote, and Republican politicians opposing these policies on the ground that they would lead to fraudulent voting. Mass partisans reflect this divide as well. To what degree is the difference in partisan support for increased access to voting reflective of instrumental concerns over which party benefits, rather than principled belief in expanding access to voting? We conduct an experiment to test this question, leveraging a recent shift in the propensity of Democrats to excel in low-turnout elections and the changing composition of unregistered voters. We present respondents with information to update their beliefs about who benefits from laws making it easier to register to vote in

We are interviewing physicians working in corrections to better understand professional issues they face in providing care in these settings.

Allow learners to practice nerve blocks

This research aims to gain a deeper understanding of how pre-college philosophy education is currently evaluated by K-12 practitioners and university-based researchers.

we will be conducting 60-minute interviews with young adults to hear about social connections (in person and online) and cancer support on social media

The purpose of this research is to analyze and confirm the parallel of stigma and masculinity in mental health and help-seeking intentions among college football players and Marines.

Purpose: The purpose of the research study is to learn what service providers in East Tennessee would like more information on regarding serving lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender plus (LGBT+) older adults.

This study wants to test a inhaled version of an already approved medication for pulmonary hypertension (PH). The purpose is to test its safety and tolerability in group 1 and group 3 PH patients.

To enhance community organizations knowledge of the research world

The World Health Organization recommends one ultrasound before 24 weeks of pregnancy. Recent developments with technology-assisted ultrasound increase ultrasound access to patients in low- and middle-income countries. This study is the evaluation of the implementation of technology-assisted ultrasounds in 7 antenatal clinics in Zambia. The goal is to understanding the acceptability and feasibility of the ultrasounds, and ultimately to publish information helpful to policymakers and clinic directors involved in implementing similar programs in low-resource settings.