According to the latest edition of Morning Consult’s State of the Parties poll, roughly half of the 79 percent of GOP voters who believe Trump has changed the Republican Party view his changes as temporary, compared with 36 percent who said they were permanent. The Oct. 14-17 poll surveyed 1,218 Republican registered voters, with a margin of error of 3 percentage points.

Differences in views on how Trump has changed the GOP and what the future holds for the party was largely contingent on whether voters identified Trump (33 percent) or Ronald Reagan (41 percent) as their favorite Republican.

Most Reagan Republicans (56 percent) believe the 45th president’s changes to the GOP are temporary, while 52 percent of Trump Republicans said they were permanent. Plus, 4 in 5 Trump Republicans said Trump’s changes to the GOP were “definitely for the better,” more than double the share of Reagan Republicans (35 percent) who said the same.

Demographically, these groups look fairly similar but with a few important differences. Reagan Republicans are wealthier than Trump Republicans, more highly educated and are more likely to identify as Christian. They’re also more likely to name the economy as their top voting issue, while Trump Republicans prioritize security issues such as border security, terrorism and foreign policy. And while a majority of Reagan Republicans live in the suburbs, Trump Republicans are almost evenly divided between suburbs and rural areas, with 1 in 5 living in a city.

Trump Republicans were far more likely than Reagan Republicans or the party’s voters overall to say that both Trump and the Republican Party “represents my views” and is “capable of governing,” and more than any other issue tested, they were most likely to say it is “very important” for the GOP to support Trump’s re-election.