Few Americans see nation’s political debate as ‘respectful’
Most Americans have negative views of the tone of political debate in their country. And a sizable majority says personal insults are “never fair game” in politics.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Most Americans have negative views of the tone of political debate in their country. And a sizable majority says personal insults are “never fair game” in politics.
The share of U.S. public secondary schools with sworn officers on site has increased in the past decade.
How do Americans feel about their own democracy? Read key findings from our recent report on Americans’ views of democracy in America.
Pew Research Center is redoubling its focus on the role of information and trust in democratic societies.
At a time of growing stress on democracy around the world, Americans generally agree on democratic ideals and values that are important for the United States.
The vast majority of proposed amendments die quiet, little-mourned deaths in committees and subcommittees.
More members of the U.S. House of Representatives are choosing not to seek re-election than at any time in the past quarter-century.
The highest U.S. tariffs aren’t on imports from its biggest trading partners, but on products from several developing South Asian nations whose exports are heavily weighted toward clothing, footwear and other products that the U.S. generally taxes highly.
Sizable majorities of Democrats and Republicans cite the other party’s harmful policies as a major reason they belong to their party.
Average tariff rates, while useful for comparison, can obscure the wide range of rates imposed on different classes of imports and on specific products.