short reads | Apr 18, 2008
Catholics are the largest religious community in Pennsylvania, making up 29% of the state’s adult population, followed by mainline Protestants at 25% and evangelical Protestants at 18%. White Catholics have been a pillar of Hillary Clinton's voter coalition in her big-state victories to date.
short reads | Apr 18, 2008
While the Clinton-Obama face-off in today’s Pennsylvania primary has claimed the bulk of media coverage, far more Americans -- 36% -- say the news they have been hearing about GOP presidential candidate John McCain is generally positive than say that about either of the two Democratic candidates.
short reads | Apr 18, 2008
Just 11% of the public rates the economy as excellent or good, down from 17% in early February, and 26% in January.
short reads | Apr 18, 2008
Nearly one-in-three (31%) US adults with less than a high school education are members of evangelical Protestant churches.
short reads | Apr 18, 2008
Only 9% of online adults have used a search engine to find information about a romantic partner.
short reads | Apr 18, 2008
Slightly more than one-in-ten adult internet users say they have used a search engine to find information about someone they are thinking about hiring or working with.
presentation | Apr 18, 2008
This presentation was an overview of Pew Internet Project findings about the changing structure of information and communication in the digital age, the role that libraries play in helping people solve problems, and the broader roles that librarie...
report | Apr 17, 2008
Summary of Findings John McCain’s campaign for president has been flying under the news media’s radar since he sewed up the Republican nomination in early March. In recent weeks, he has received less news coverage – and has been consistently less visible to the public – than either Barack Obama or Hillary Clinton. Nonetheless, far […]
report | Apr 17, 2008
In an interview, Francis Collins, head of the Human Genome Project and an evangelical Christian argues that advances in science present “an opportunity for worship,” rather than a catalyst for doubt.
report | Apr 17, 2008
Electability is an issue, and one that both Obama and Clinton are likely to use to woo the superdelegates. But our polling suggests that neither candidate has a demonstrable advantage to tout.