How question wording affects polling on the morality of homosexuality
Americans largely don’t distinguish between the morality of “homosexuality” and “homosexual behavior,” though some subgroups may, according to a new survey experiment.
A behind-the-scenes blog about research methods at Pew Research Center.
For our latest findings, visit pewresearch.org.
Americans largely don’t distinguish between the morality of “homosexuality” and “homosexual behavior,” though some subgroups may, according to a new survey experiment.
In a recent project involving focus groups, we tested out quantitative as well as qualitative research methods.
Our Methods 101 videos aim to make survey research accessible to a non-specialist audience. Here’s a behind-the-scenes look.
Even when they live in similar areas, Democrats and Republicans differ over whether those areas are urban, suburban or rural.
Testing questions in advance can help ensure they are as clear as possible — and that they measure what researchers set out to measure.
We convened 26 focus groups in the U.S. and UK and asked participants to share their views about local, national and international issues.
Updating our question wording acknowledges changing norms around gender identity and improves data quality and accuracy.
In this analysis, we compare two different ways of asking telephone survey respondents in Europe about their ideology.
We’re excited to release a collection of Python tools that we’ve found ourselves returning to again and again.
A common challenge facing researchers is how to make complex subject matter accessible to a general audience.
Three widely cited coronavirus trackers differ in their methods and in the kinds of information they provide.
To search or browse all of Pew Research Center findings and data by topic, visit pewresearch.org