Global Elections in 2024: What We Learned in a Year of Political Disruption
Voters in more than 60 countries went to the polls in what turned out to be a difficult year for incumbents and traditional political parties.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Voters in more than 60 countries went to the polls in what turned out to be a difficult year for incumbents and traditional political parties.
U.S. workers feel their jobs are secure and few are seeking a job change. But only half are highly satisfied with their job overall.
Among Republicans, 56% think climate policies usually hurt the U.S. economy. By contrast, 52% of Democrats say they usually help.
Among U.S. adults who are knowledgeable about personal finances, 49% say they learned a great deal or a fair amount about personal finances from family and friends.
Here’s a look back at 2024 through 14 of our most striking research findings.
Trump voters’ skepticism about election administration and the counting of mail-in ballots declined sharply with their candidate’s win.
Americans continue to say criticism from news organizations keeps political leaders from doing things they shouldn’t.
Four states that Republican Donald Trump carried in this month’s presidential election also elected Democratic senators.
Republicans are far more likely than Democrats to say the United States is providing too much support to Ukraine (42% vs. 13%).
Among those who support mass deportations, 43% also say undocumented immigrants should have a way to stay in the country legally.
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