Showing 91-100 of 123 results

Survey ReportDecember 9, 2020

A Turning Point? Americans Grapple With COVID-19 Amid Enduring Partisan and Racial Divisions

The November 2020 APS explores how Americans are grappling with COVID-19 amid soaring numbers of infections. Though large partisan divisions persist, more Americans say they would get a free, FDA-approved vaccine. It also challenges the “shy Trump voter” hypothesis and explores possible explanations for Trump’s increased support among non-white voters.

CommentaryNovember 24, 2020

Could Social Alienation Among Some Trump Supporters Help Explain Why Polls Underestimated Trump Again?

There was a large swing to Trump among white voters who had low levels of social trust — a group that researchers have found is also less likely to participate in telephone surveys.

CommentaryNovember 19, 2020

The 2020 Election Was a Perfect Example of the Weaknesses — and Strengths — of Political Polls

For those of us interested in understanding the world, polling offers an incredibly useful and cost-effective tool. It’s critical that we get it right.

Survey ReportNovember 18, 2020

Hopes and Challenges For Community and Civic Life: Perspectives From the Nation and Indiana

The coronavirus outbreak created tensions between urban Americans hit hard by the virus and small towns and rural communities. Despite these disparities, surveys find that, before COVID-19, Americans expressed many of the same ideas and priorities regarding their communities, revealing we may not be as divided as one might think.

CommentaryOctober 26, 2020

What’s Going on with Republican Women?

It is easy to discount QAnon—but the reality is it is quickly emerging from the shadows into a full-blown political movement that periodically receives the passive, and at times, active support of the president of the United States.

CommentaryOctober 25, 2020

Biden’s ‘Seize the Center’ Campaign Strategy May Just Deliver Him the White House

If Biden is able to capitalize on the current set of circumstances presented by an unpopular incumbent, he may show the efficacy of persuasion-based tactics simply by demonstrating that there are more persuadable voters than many of us think.

Photo of a Q-Anon protest

Survey ReportOctober 13, 2020

Conspiracy Theories, Misinformation, COVID-19, and the 2020 Election

The September 2020 American Perspectives Survey tests existing conspiracy theories about politics and misconceptions about public health, ideas, and whether demographic or partisan backgrounds are associated with greater propensity to accept or reject certain theories.

Photo of a Trump campaign lawn sign next to a Biden campaign lawn sign.

Survey ReportSeptember 30, 2020

Socially Distant: How Our Divided Social Networks Explain Our Politics

The American National Social Network Survey explains how personal networks and relationships condition personal behavior and influence decisions.

CommentarySeptember 17, 2020

More and More Americans aren’t Religious. Why are Democrats Ignoring These Voters?

Often lost in this, though, is the fact that Democrats are mostly ignoring a massive group of voters who are becoming an increasingly crucial part of their base: people who don’t have any religion at all.

CommentaryAugust 12, 2020

What Happens to Parents When Community Spaces Close?

If it takes a village to raise a child, what happens to parents when the village goes into lockdown?

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