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Home Research Topics Politics & Policy Political Issues Five Years after Market Crash, U.S. Economy Seen as ‘No More Secure’
Pew Research CenterSeptember 12, 2013
Five Years after Market Crash, U.S. Economy Seen as ‘No More Secure’

Government Policies Seen as Doing Little for Middle Class, Poor, and Small Businesses

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Government Policies Seen as Doing Little for Middle Class, Poor, and Small Businesses

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Five Years after Market Crash, U.S. Economy Seen as ‘No More Secure’
Five Years After Crash, Doubts about U.S. Economic System
Dems See Too Little Financial Regulation, Reps See Too Much
Government Policies Seen as Doing Little for Middle Class, Poor, and Small Businesses
Impact of Gov’t Policies Viewed Similarly across Income Groups
Most Say Household Incomes Have Hardly Recovered from Recession
College Graduates More Likely to See Recovery across Sectors
A Third Say Their Own Finances Haven’t Recovered from Recession
Lower-Income People Less Likely to Say Finances Have Recovered
Current and Future Economic Ratings
More Partisan Views of the Current Economy than in 2009
Job Situation Remains Public’s Top Economic Concern
Jobs Are Top Worry among all Income, Partisan Groups
Continued Disapproval of Obama’s Handling of the Economy
Obama’s Job Rating on Economy Better than Foreign Policy, Syria
GOP Has Edge in Dealing with Banks, Financial Institutions
Independents Tilt Toward GOP on Deficit, Dealing with Banks
Margins of Error
9-12-13 Econ web graphic
Partisan Divide over Whether Economic System Is More Secure

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