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Home Research Topics Politics & Policy Political Parties & Polarization
Pew Research CenterOctober 15, 2013
As Debt Limit Deadline Nears, Concern Ticks Up But Skepticism Persists

Party Favorability, by Party Identification

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Party Favorability, by Party Identification

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As Debt Limit Deadline Nears, Concern Ticks Up But Skepticism Persists
Little Change in Job Approval Ratings
GOP Seen as More Extreme, But Runs Even on Managing Gov’t
GOP Too Extreme? Even Many Moderate Republicans Say Yes
Republicans Hold Edge over Democrats on Economy
Should Your Representative be Reelected?
Democrats Retain Favorability Edge
Party Favorability, by Party Identification
Views of Congressional Leaders More Negative than Positive
Partisans Now More Negative of Other Party’s Leaders in Congress
Dissatisfaction With State of the Nation Nears Peak
More Rate Economic Conditions as Poor
Half View Debt Limit Increase as Essential, More than a Third Say it is Not
Shutdown Concerns Grow, But Little Change in Political Blame
Record Anti-Incumbency Mood
GOP Seen as More Extreme, But Runs Even on Economy and Managing Government
Half of Tea Party Republicans Say Debt Limit Does Not Ever Need to be Increased
Most Democrats Expect Debt Resolution, Republicans Divided
Rising Concern about Shutdown, Partisan Divides Persist
Low Job Approval for Leaders Largely Preceded Shutdown
About the Survey
Record High Anti-Incumbent Sentiment
Democrats Hold Slight Midterm Advantage
Independents Divided in Midterm Preferences

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