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Since John F. Kennedy’s famous inaugural address, the word “sacrifice” has become a rarity in the lexicon of politicians — and of pollsters too
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Since John F. Kennedy’s famous inaugural address, the word “sacrifice” has become a rarity in the lexicon of politicians — and of pollsters too
Three-quarters of religiously unaffiliated voters supported Obama.
A 19-point gap now separates Democratic and Republican identification among young voters.
More than six-in-ten Americans say they would prefer to live in a politically mixed community.
Democrats are more likely than Republicans to give diversity-oriented responses to questions about community.
Nearly seven-in-ten American adults (68%) now describe microwave ovens as a practical necessity in their daily lives.
About a quarter of wired Obama voters have gone online to learn about or get involved with the presidential transition process.
Roughly a third of Americans feel we are losing ground in Afghanistan.
In a December News IQ quiz, respondents, on average, answered six out of ten questions correctly.
Hamas received a positive rating in only one Muslim country (Jordan) surveyed by the Pew Global Attitudes Project in 2008.