Americans are split over the state of the American dream
Americans ages 50 and older are more likely than younger adults to say the American dream is still possible.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Americans ages 50 and older are more likely than younger adults to say the American dream is still possible.
While experiences with loneliness don’t differ much by gender, men seem to turn to their networks less often for connection and emotional support.
About four-in-ten immigrants (43%) say they worry a lot or some, up from 33% in March.
Americans today are increasingly connected to the world of digital information while “on the go” via smartphones. Explore the latest patterns, trends and statistics that have shaped the mobile revolution.
Most Americans say it is not important that the news they get comes from journalists who share their political views, age, gender or other traits.
Half of U.S. adults say they disapprove of selective colleges and universities taking prospective students’ racial and ethnic backgrounds into account when making admissions decisions. 33% approve of colleges considering race and ethnicity to increase diversity at the schools, while 16% are not sure.
The Religious Landscape Study (RLS) was made possible by The Pew Charitable Trusts, which received support from the Lilly Endowment Inc., Templeton Religion Trust, The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations and the M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust. Pew Research Center is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts, its primary funder. This report is a collaborative […]
A majority of Democrats (64%) expect costs to go up as a result of deportations, while 19% of Republicans share this view.
Here’s a closer look at what recent surveys have found about Americans’ views of affirmative action.
73% of U.S. adults have experienced some kind of online scam or attack, and these are common across age groups. Most get scam calls, texts and emails at least weekly.
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