Key findings: How Americans’ attitudes about climate change differ by generation, party and other factors
Majorities of Americans say the federal government, businesses and other actors are doing too little to reduce the effects of climate change.
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Majorities of Americans say the federal government, businesses and other actors are doing too little to reduce the effects of climate change.
Republicans and Democrats continue to differ over the factors they see as important for being “truly American.”
During the first 60 days of the new administration, roughly half of stories about the Biden administration mentioned Donald Trump in some way.
Only 5% and 13% of scholars and the American public, respectively, say respect for the U.S. abroad is not too or not at all important.
Jewish Americans – much like the U.S. public overall – hold widely differing views on Israel and its political leadership.
Staff layoffs continued to pummel the beleaguered U.S. newspaper industry in 2020, a period complicated by the impact of the pandemic.
Putting minimum wage policy in the hands of lawmakers is one of several ways in which the U.S. approach stands apart from other countries.
Around two-thirds of adults in Germany, France and the UK say it is important for their national government to make voting compulsory.
When Americans were asked to evaluate the media’s standing in the nation, 41% say news organizations are growing in their influence.
The challenges of a COVID-19 economy are clear for 2020 college graduates, who have experienced downturns in employment and labor force participation.
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