Millennial and Gen Z Republicans stand out from their elders on climate and energy issues
Republicans ages 18 to 39 are more likely than their GOP elders to think humans have a large role in climate change.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Republicans ages 18 to 39 are more likely than their GOP elders to think humans have a large role in climate change.
As the debate resurfaces over drilling in the wildlife refuge, here are some facts about Americans’ views of expanded oil and gas drilling.
A majority of U.S. adults say they are taking at least some specific action in their daily lives to protect the environment, though Democrats and Republicans remain at ideological odds over the causes of climate change and the effects of policies to address it.
More than one-third of Black eligible voters in the U.S. live in nine of the nation’s most competitive states.
There is bipartisan support for several proposals to reduce the effects of climate change, especially for large scale tree-plantings to help absorb carbon emissions and offering tax credits to businesses that capture carbon emissions.
Pew Research Center now uses 1996 as the last birth year for Millennials in our work. President Michael Dimock explains why.
Millennials are the largest adult generation in the United States, and the American family continues to change.
As Gen Z moves toward adulthood, their views mirror those of Millennials on a range of issues, from Trump’s presidency to the role of government to racial equality. Among Republicans, Gen Z stands out on some key issues.
For Earth Day 2020, we take stock of public opinion in the United States about global climate change and the environment.
The 2020 U.S. presidential election is rapidly coming into view – and so is the electorate that will determine its outcome. While demographic changes unfold slowly, it’s already clear that the 2020 electorate will be unique in several ways. Nonwhites will account for a third of eligible voters – their largest share ever – driven […]
Notifications