The January 2021 American Perspectives Survey looks at post-election sentiments, beliefs in conspiracies, attitudes toward political violence, political segregation, and general feelings toward the United States. Continue Reading →

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January 2021 APS Topline Questionnaire

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Survey Reports

Daniel A. Cox
July 2, 2025

America’s Cultural Crossroads: Enduring Discontent, Rising Disconnection, and an Uncertain Future

A new survey from the Survey Center on American Life shows Americans are changing course on major cultural issues—from immigration and gay rights to gender roles and public trust. Continue Reading →

Daniel A. Cox, Kelsey Eyre Hammond
January 29, 2025

Romantic Recession: How Politics, Pessimism, and Anxiety Shape American Courtship

A new report by the Survey Center on American life finds that safety concerns and declining trust are reshaping modern dating, leaving many singles feeling pessimistic about their prospects. Sharp gender divides in attitudes toward dating apps, trust, and relationships reveal how these challenges are redefining the search for connection. Continue Reading →

Daniel A. Cox, Kelsey Eyre Hammond
September 24, 2024

The Politics of Progress and Privilege: How America’s Gender Gap Is Reshaping the 2024 Election

Americans are increasingly divided on gendered issues. A new report by the Survey Center on American Life provides context for how these divisions might impact the results of the 2024 Presidential election. Continue Reading →

Daniel A. Cox, Sam Pressler
August 22, 2024

Disconnected: The Growing Class Divide in American Civic Life

Disconnected: Places and Spaces presents new survey findings that suggest Americans are less connected than ever before. Continue Reading →

Essential Politics: Republicans aren’t going to convict Trump. Voters don’t want them to.

Rise of Conspiracies Reveals an Evangelical Divide in the GOP

Half of Republicans say that the Capitol violence was mostly antifa’s fault

A majority of Republicans still view Biden’s election as illegitimate, a poll finds.

A ‘scary’ survey finding: 4 In 10 Republicans say political violence may be necessary

Survey: More than a quarter of white evangelicals believe core QAnon conspiracy theory

Poll finds nearly 40 percent of Republicans think political violence is justifiable and could be necessary

Poll shows disturbing level of support for political violence

White evangelicals are more likely to believe in QAnon than any other faith group, poll finds

After the Ballots are Counted: Conspiracies, Political Violence, and American Exceptionalism

Related Materials

Survey Reports

America’s Cultural Crossroads: Enduring Discontent, Rising Disconnection, and an Uncertain Future

Romantic Recession: How Politics, Pessimism, and Anxiety Shape American Courtship

The Politics of Progress and Privilege: How America’s Gender Gap Is Reshaping the 2024 Election

Disconnected: The Growing Class Divide in American Civic Life

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