Partisan differences are common in the lessons Americans take away from COVID-19
Here’s what Americans said they learned about the development of vaccines and medical treatments and their advice for handling a future outbreak.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Here’s what Americans said they learned about the development of vaccines and medical treatments and their advice for handling a future outbreak.
We asked respondents to describe in their own words what rose and fell in importance to them during the pandemic. Here are some of the key themes that emerged.
Some Americans – particularly those who are younger or college educated – are finding virtual ways to connect, shop and be active.
As has often been the case on policy questions about how to deal with the pandemic, partisans are far apart in their views on mask mandates.
As the drive to inoculate more people continues, here are 10 facts about Americans and COVID-19 vaccines.
Most U.S. adults do not believe that requests for religious exemptions from the COVID-19 vaccine are sincere.
37% of U.S. adults say they are following news about the coronavirus outbreak very closely. That is up from 31% in March 2021.
53% of parents of K-12 students say schools in the United States should be providing a mix of in-person and online instruction this winter.
A third of U.S. adults say they changed their Thanksgiving plans “a great deal,” while roughly a quarter changed their plans “some.”
Looking at respondents to 2020 and 2021 surveys reveals differences in vaccination rates based on where people turned most for COVID-19 news.
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