About 4 in 10 teens support cellphone bans in classrooms; fewer back all-day restrictions
About one-in-five teens support banning cellphones during the entire school day, including at lunch and between classes.
Short-form data and analysis from Pew Research Center writers and social scientists. To view all our reports and publications, visit our main Publications page.
About one-in-five teens support banning cellphones during the entire school day, including at lunch and between classes.
A quarter of Americans say local communities should be able to prohibit the construction of mosques in their area.
Six-in-ten Americans say it is important that members of Congress have strong religious beliefs.
Two-thirds of Americans say that religion is losing its influence on American life.
A rising number of Republicans incorrectly believe Barack Obama is a Muslim.
The recession has made five familiar consumer items far less of a necessity in the lives of Americans.
Despite the increasing use of cell phones, more Americans say landline phones are a necessity than say the same about mobile phones.
While less than half of the public deems a television set to be a necessity, more Americans than ever are stocking up on them.
An overwhelming number of Americans believe that a car is a necessity.