Americans in news media ‘bubbles’ think differently about foreign policy than others
Differences within each party on views of foreign policy emerge based on where Americans turn for political news.
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
All
Publications
Differences within each party on views of foreign policy emerge based on where Americans turn for political news.
U.S. adults who are affiliated with a religion are less likely than religiously unaffiliated adults to support broadly legal marijuana.
The pandemic and its effects on society became a pervasive part of the media narrative about Joe Biden’s first 60 days in office.
Majorities of Americans say the federal government, businesses and other actors are doing too little to reduce the effects of climate change.
Republicans and Democrats continue to differ over the factors they see as important for being “truly American.”
Only 5% and 13% of scholars and the American public, respectively, say respect for the U.S. abroad is not too or not at all important.
Jewish Americans – much like the U.S. public overall – hold widely differing views on Israel and its political leadership.
Putting minimum wage policy in the hands of lawmakers is one of several ways in which the U.S. approach stands apart from other countries.
U.S. adults explain – in their own words – what they think cancel culture means.
The share of adults who are “basically content” with the federal government has risen to the highest point since 2004, driven by Democrats.
Notifications