Fact Sheets: Public Views About Science

reportNov 1, 2010

To improve health and health care… fill in the blank

Consumers are often described as the greatest untapped information resource in medicine, but our research shows that patients and caregivers are already accessing that knowledge.
reportOct 31, 2010

GOP Likely to Recapture Control of House

Overview Pew Research Center’s final 2010 pre-election survey finds the Republican Party continuing to hold a solid lead in preferences for Tuesday’s midterm election. The poll, conducted Oct. 27-30 among 2,373 registered voters, including 1,809 voters considered the most likely to vote, shows that 48% of likely voters say they will vote for the Republican […]
reportOct 31, 2010

Dilma Rousseff set to win Brazil election. Did she really need Lula to play the gender card?
short readsOct 31, 2010

The Preference Gap

Among all registered voters, preferences are about evenly divided — 44% Democratic, 43% Republican. But among likely voters, Republicans lead by 6 points (48% to 42%) — one of the largest gaps in preferences between all voters and likely voters ever recorded in Pew Research Center surveys.
short readsOct 31, 2010

The Enthusiasm Gap

Far more Republicans than Democrats say they are more enthusiastic than usual about voting in this year’s congressional election.
reportOct 31, 2010

GOP Likely to Capture Control of House

Republicans continue to hold a solid lead in preferences for Tuesday’s midterm elections among likely voters — enough so as to suggest they will win control of the House. The GOP owes its lead to strong backing from independents and record-levels of engagement among its partisans.
reportOct 30, 2010

Meet the Millennials: Our most educated generation faces a most challenging time
reportOct 29, 2010

The Party of Nonvoters
reportOct 29, 2010

More political ads paint China as benefiting from weak U.S. economy
reportOct 29, 2010

After the Great Recession: Foreign Born Gain Jobs; Native Born Lose Jobs

In the year following the end of the Great Recession in June 2009, foreign-born workers gained 656,000 jobs while native-born workers lost 1.2 million. As a result, the unemployment rate fell for immigrants while it rose for the native born.

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Fact Sheets: Public Views About Science

GOP Likely to Recapture Control of House

Dilma Rousseff set to win Brazil election. Did she really need Lula to play the gender card?

The Preference Gap

The Enthusiasm Gap

GOP Likely to Capture Control of House

The Party of Nonvoters

More political ads paint China as benefiting from weak U.S. economy

After the Great Recession: Foreign Born Gain Jobs; Native Born Lose Jobs