Again, it’s the Economy, Stupid
Strengthening the nation’s economy remains the public’s top political priority.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Strengthening the nation’s economy remains the public’s top political priority.
Just over four-in-ten Americans can identify Stephen Colbert as a comedian and television talk show host.
On a 12-question news quiz, Americans answered an average of 5.3 questions correctly.
Dealing with global warming ranks at the bottom of the public’s policy agenda.
Nearly six-in-ten Americans are especially looking forward to the Super Bowl this year.
A third of Americans say President Obama has been paying too much attention to banks and financial institutions – more than say so about any other group tested.
Seven-in-ten whites and six-in-ten blacks say that the values held by blacks and whites have become more similar in the past 10 years.
More Americans now say that Hispanics face “a lot” of discrimination than say the same about blacks, whites or Asians.
Overall, about a quarter of Americans see President Obama as black; a majority see him as of mixed race.
Asked to state what race they are (black; white; Asian; some other race) and told they could choose as many categories as they wished, just 1% of Americans identified with more than one category.
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