The Changing Political Geography of COVID-19 Over the Last Two Years
A Pew Research Center analysis of official reports of COVID-19-related deaths across the country shows how the dynamics of the pandemic have shifted over the past two years.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
A Pew Research Center analysis of official reports of COVID-19-related deaths across the country shows how the dynamics of the pandemic have shifted over the past two years.
The complexity of the overall system, varying rules on how and when you can vote, and whether the candidate you support wins or loses all impact trust in the election process.
In the nearly nine months since the coronavirus outbreak was declared a national emergency, almost every part of the country has been directly affected by the loss of life resulting from the virus.
Americans’ views of the economy remain negative; most say prices have gotten worse while job availability has improved.
A large majority of Americans say additional COVID-19 aid is needed – and want Congress to pass it as soon as possible.
About six-in-ten registered voters in the five U.S. states where elections are conducted entirely by mail expect voting to be easy.
65% of Americans say the option to vote early or absentee should be available to any voter without requiring a documented reason.
Six-in-ten say the primary reason the number of confirmed coronavirus cases is increasing is that there are more new infections; 39% say cases are rising mainly because more people are being tested than in previous months.
The share of Americans voting by mail has risen in recent presidential election cycles, but there is variation from one state to another.
71% of U.S. adults say they are confident that medical centers in their area can handle the needs of seriously ill people during the pandemic.
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