A majority of Americans have a friend of a different religion
About six-in-ten U.S. adults say only some (43%) or hardly any or none (18%) of their friends have the same religion they do.
About six-in-ten U.S. adults say only some (43%) or hardly any or none (18%) of their friends have the same religion they do.
73% of U.S. adults say family time is one of the most important aspects of their life – and none of the other priorities we asked about comes close.
61% of U.S. adults say having close friends is extremely or very important for people to live a fulfilling life.
Large majorities in both parties say spending time with family provides them a great deal or quite a bit of meaning and fulfillment.
A median of 62% of adults across the 14 countries surveyed this summer generally believe most people can be trusted.
Most supporters of Donald Trump and Joe Biden report having a lot of friends who share their political preferences.
The gender gap in party identification remains the widest in a quarter century.
Smartphone users in emerging economies – especially those who use social media – tend to be more exposed to people with different backgrounds and more connected with friends they don’t see in person.
A majority of Americans say they know only some of their neighbors, but far fewer say they know most of them.
Most black and Asian adults say race or race relations come up in their conversations with family and friends at least sometimes.