Americans in news media ‘bubbles’ think differently about foreign policy than others
Differences within each party on views of foreign policy emerge based on where Americans turn for political news.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Differences within each party on views of foreign policy emerge based on where Americans turn for political news.
Republicans and Democrats continue to differ over the factors they see as important for being “truly American.”
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.
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.
Large ideological divides persist on views of tradition, national pride and discrimination, especially in the U.S.
Across 11 questions on cultural subjects, the gap between the left and right in the U.S. is wider than in the European countries surveyed.
Americans’ views on foreign policy priorities differ based on a number of factors, including their attitudes toward international engagement.
Here are five key findings about people’s attitudes toward systemic reforms in the U.S., France, Germany and the UK.
Most would welcome government-sponsored job training and other interventions.