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Pew Research CenterJune 8, 2015
Support for Same-Sex Marriage at Record High, but Key Segments Remain Opposed

Most Silents Would Be Upset By Having Gay Child; Most Millennials Would Not

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Most Silents Would Be Upset By Having Gay Child; Most Millennials Would Not

Post Infographics

Support for Same-Sex Marriage at Record High, but Key Segments Remain Opposed
Support for Same-Sex Marriage Rises Across-the-Board, Partisan Divide Persists
Partisans Agree: Legal Recognition ‘Inevitable’
Current Views of Same-Sex Marriage
More Support for Gay Marriage Among Those with Many Gay Acquaintances
More Opponents than Supporters View Same-Sex Marriage as Very Important
Republicans Dissatisfied with Party’s Handling of Same-Sex Marriage
Growing Support Across Generations for Same-Sex Marriage
Partisan Gaps in Support for Same-Sex Marriage Seen Across Generations
Sharp Rise in Support for Gay Marriage in Middle of the Ideological Spectrum
Blacks Far Less Likely than Whites to Support Same-Sex Marriage
Little Support for Gay Marriage Among Black Protestants, White Evangelicals
More See Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Marriage as Inevitable
Overwhelming Majority of Americans Know People Who are Gay or Lesbian
Personally Knowing Gays and Lesbians Strongly Associated With Support for Same-Sex Marriage
Nearly Two-Thirds of White Evangelicals See ‘a Lot’ of Conflict Between Homosexuality and Religious Beliefs
Modest Differences Across Generations About Why People Are Gay Or Lesbian
Growing Share Say Gay Person’s Sexual Orientation Cannot Be Changed
Republicans Divided Over Whether Homosexuality Can Be Changed
Most Say They Would Not Be Upset If They Learned Their Child Was Gay
Most Silents Would Be Upset By Having Gay Child; Most Millennials Would Not
Growing Percentage Says Homosexuality Should be Accepted by Society
Younger, Urban Americans More Likely to Say They Know Many Gays or Lesbians

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