About six-in-ten U.S. adults say that the growing racial and ethnic diversity in America makes the country a better place to live.
Hannah Fingerhut
Publications
The number of Americans represented by labor unions has decreased substantially since the 1950s, and a new survey finds that the decline is seen more negatively than positively by U.S. adults. The survey also finds that 55% of Americans have a favorable impression of unions, with about as many (53%) viewing business corporations favorably.
Sizable majorities of Democrats and Republicans cite the other party’s harmful policies as a major reason they belong to their party.
While the future of the Affordable Care Act is in question, the American public increasingly thinks the law has had a positive impact on the country.
As the congressional debate over Trump's tax overhaul begins, more Americans say tax rates on corporations and higher-income households should be raised rather than lowered.
While a large majority of Americans rate police officers positively on a 0-to-100 “feeling thermometer,” whites and blacks differ widely in their views.
More Republicans offer a cold than warm view of college professors when asked to rate them on a “feeling thermometer.”
Republicans have grown increasingly negative about the impact of colleges and universities on the United States. But last year, most Republicans said that colleges do well in preparing people for good jobs in today’s economy.
As congressional Republicans weigh options to replace the Affordable Care Act, support for the 2010 health care law has reached its highest level on record.
More than 40 years after the Supreme Court’s Roe v. Wade decision, 69% of Americans say the historic ruling should not be completely overturned.
