Search Results

Americans support the concept of affirmative action and its objectives, but attitudes are nuanced when it comes to specifics.

Americans believe racial inequities need to be fixed but are reluctant to support disruptive changes that have been proposed to bring such fixes about.

Americans support congressional infrastructure legislation regardless of how it is defined or what is included.

More than 60% of Americans favor affirmative action programs for women and minorities, the highest levels of support for both since 2001.

The evangelical vote is a topic of high interest, but defining who evangelicals are and understanding their voting intentions present challenges.

American public opinion on affirmative action in college admissions is complex, with the public supporting the idea in theory, but opposing the use of race and ethnicity as a factor in admissions decisions.

What average Americans would say in a letter to their elected representatives.

Surveys have asked Americans about race relations for over half a century, providing context for understanding today's race-related challenges.

Trump's appearance at a pro-life rally underscores the importance he puts on pro-life voters, but many among his base have mixed views on abortion.

Despite Democratic candidates' emphasis on inequality, there is little evidence it has become an increasingly important concern for Americans.