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Obama Job Rating Ticks Higher, Views of Nation’s Economy Turn More Positive
Wide Ideological Differences on Government Regulation of Markets
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- Obama Job Rating Ticks Higher, Views of Nation’s Economy Turn More Positive
- Improving Economic Ratings
- Partisan Divide in Views of the Economy
- Just 16% See Robust Economic Recovery
- Job Opportunities in Local Area
- Education, Income Gaps in Job Views
- Nearly Two-Thirds of Low-Income Adults Say They Are ‘Falling Behind’ Financially
- Mixed Views of GOP Agenda
- Partisan Divides in Views of Republican Leaders’ Plans for the Future
- Increased Expectation for Bickering in Coming Year
- Optimism for Bipartisan Cooperation Up Among Republicans, Down Among Democrats
- Both Parties’ Favorability Ratings Improve; Democrats Hold Narrow Edge
- Partisans on Both Sides Rate Own Parties Better
- Plurality Says ‘Great Deal’ of Difference Between Two Major Parties
- Democrats See Large Distinctions Between Parties
- Republicans Remain Critical of Party’s Performance on ‘Traditional Positions’
- More Have Confidence in Obama on Economy Than in Rep or Dem Leaders
- Wide Ideological Differences on Government Regulation of Markets
- Personal Financial Assessments
- Obama’s Job Rating Higher Than Bush’s, Below Clinton’s, On Par With Reagan’s
- Over the Past Year, Views of National Economy Have Improved …
- But Most Continue to Say They Are ‘Falling Behind’ the Cost of Living
- More Have Confidence in Obama Than GOP Leaders on Economy
- Good Idea to Close Guantanamo
- Obama’s Job Rating 2009-2015
- Independents’ Views of Obama Tick Up
- Obama Traits: Lower Marks for Leadership Than for Standing for Beliefs, Communication
- Wide Partisan Divide in Views of Obama
- Perceptions of Obama’s Ideology Little Changed
- Impact of Obama’s Economic Policies
- Since 2012, More See Obama as ‘Not Tough Enough’ on Foreign Policy
- Republicans, Older Adults Say Obama Is Not Tough Enough on Security Issues
- Obama’s Long-Term Prospects Seen as Better Than Bush’s, Worse than Clinton’s
- About the Survey