Americans and Western Europeans Agree on Afghanistan-Pakistan Extremist Threat
Americans and Western Europeans agree on the extremist threat from Afghanistan and Pakistan, but divisions remain over the Afghan war
Americans and Western Europeans agree on the extremist threat from Afghanistan and Pakistan, but divisions remain over the Afghan war
While Americans across the country honor the nation’s veterans today, most do not think the government gives enough support to soldiers who have served in Iraq and Afghanistan.
About one-in-ten ever-married adults in Arkansas and Oklahoma have had three or more spouses.
The median age of a Twitter user is 31.
Roughly four-in-ten young adults are enrolled in either a two- or four-year college, the highest level of enrollment ever.
Only a quarter of the public can correctly estimate the number of U.S. military fatalities in Afghanistan.
A third of those who say there is no solid evidence of global warming still consider it a serious problem.
Though few know what “cap and trade” is, half the public supports limits on carbon dioxide emissions even if it means higher energy prices.
The percentage of Americans who believe there is solid evidence supporting global warming has fallen from 71% in April 2008 to 57% today.