A Quarter of Americans Expect Economy to Worsen in Next Year
A quarter of Americans expect the economy will be worse off a year from now, the highest level since June 2011.
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A quarter of Americans expect the economy will be worse off a year from now, the highest level since June 2011.
College presidents and the public are 22 points apart on whether online courses offer comparable value to classroom courses.
Texting is nearly universal among young adult cell phone owners, ages 18-29.
Six-in-ten Egyptians said in a survey last spring that the country’s laws should strictly follow the Quran.
About three-quarters of U.S. Catholics say they are satisfied with the leadership of the Pope.
There is a 27 percentage point difference in the level of support for gay marriage among New Englanders compared to those living in the South.
Nearly half of the countries and territories in the world have laws or policies penalizing blasphemy, apostasy or defamation of religion.
Nearly seven-in-ten Americans say there would be a major effect on the economy if a deal isn’t reach to avoid the fiscal cliff.
Teachers overwhelmingly say Google or other search engines tops list of sources their students use for research.
Just 58% of voters 18-29 identified as white non-Hispanics in 2012, compared to 74% in 2000.
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