Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Newsletters
Press
Donate
My Account
Contacted By Us?
Read our research on:
Gun Policy
|
International Conflict
|
Election 2024
Research Topics
All Publications
Methods
Short Reads
Tools & Resources
Experts
About
Topics
Politics & Policy
International Affairs
Immigration & Migration
Race & Ethnicity
Religion
Age & Generations
Gender & LGBTQ
Family & Relationships
Economy & Work
Science
Internet & Technology
News Habits & Media
Methodological Research
Full topic list
Regions & Countries
Asia & the Pacific
Europe & Russia
Latin America
Middle East & North Africa
North America
Sub-Saharan Africa
Multiple Regions / Worldwide
Formats
Features
Fact Sheets
Videos
Data Essays
Research Topics
Topics
Politics & Policy
International Affairs
Immigration & Migration
Race & Ethnicity
Religion
Age & Generations
Gender & LGBTQ
Family & Relationships
Economy & Work
Science
Internet & Technology
News Habits & Media
Methodological Research
Full topic list
Regions & Countries
Asia & the Pacific
Europe & Russia
Latin America
Middle East & North Africa
North America
Sub-Saharan Africa
Multiple Regions / Worldwide
Formats
Features
Fact Sheets
Videos
Data Essays
All Publications
Methods
Short Reads
Tools & Resources
Experts
About
Newsletters
Press
My Account
Contacted By Us?
DONATE
Read our research on:
Gun Policy
|
International Conflict
|
Election 2024
Home
Research Topics
Religion
Religion & Social Values
Pew Research Center
March 5, 2014
Millennials in Adulthood
When Is It Okay to Use a Cell Phone?
←
Prev Page
Page
40
Page
41
Page
42
Page
43
Page
44
Page
45
Page
46
Page
47
Page
48
Page
49
Page
50
Next Page
→
Download
When Is It Okay to Use a Cell Phone?
Embed
Post Infographics
Millennials in Adulthood
Millennials: Unmoored from Institutions
The Decline in Marriage Among the Young
Generations, Facebook and Friends
Generations and “Selfies”
Millennials Less Trusting of Others
The Generations Defined
Millennials Upbeat about Their Financial Future
Fewer Millennials See Big Differences Between Parties
The Young/Old Voting Gap, 1972-2012
Millennials and God
How the Generations See Themselves
Obama Job Approval among Older, Younger Millennials
Across Generations, Racial Differences in Obama Job Approval
Millennials Increasingly Identify as Political Independents
A Decade-long Increase in Political Independents
Trends in Major Party Identification, by Generation
Recent Trends in Party Identification, by Generation
Recent Trends in Party and Leaned Party Identification, by Generation
Millennials Less Conservative than Older Generations
On Social Issues, Millennials Chart a More Liberal Path
Obama Job Approval Declines across Generations
Obama Job Rating Virtually Identical among Older, Younger Millennials
Obama Job Rating Negative among Whites across Generations
Feelings of Pride in Obama Decline, Especially among Millennials
Fewer Millennials than Older Americans Say They Are Disappointed in Obama
Declining Views of Congress
Views of Republican and Democratic Congressional Leadership
Mixed Views of the Two Parties
Growing Support for Same-Sex Marriage across Generations
Growing Support for Marijuana Legalization
Broad Support for Legal Status for Undocumented Immigrants; Millennials Favor Path to Citizenship
Modest Generational Differences in Views of Abortion, Gun Control
Support for Bigger Government Highest Among Millennials
Millennials Disapprove of ACA, But Say Health Coverage for All Is Government’s Responsibility
Millennials Say Government Programs for the Young Should Get More Priority
Majorities across Generations Oppose Cuts in Social Security Benefits
Half of Millennials and Gen Xers Doubt They’ll Receive Any Soc. Sec. Benefits
Wide Racial Differences on Views of Role of Government
Views of Same-Sex Marriage, Marijuana Legalization among Generations by Race
Millennials Face a Tougher Economy
Millennials Just as Optimistic as Gen Xers When They Were Young
Millennials Confident about Their Financial Future
Age Gaps on Key Societal Trends
Generations Agree on Single Parent Trend
Millennials Less Concerned about Rising Share of Nonreligious
Millennials Not Enthused about Increase in Older Workers
Young Adults Less Patriotic
Millennials Don’t See Themselves as Religious
Few Millennials Describe Themselves as Environmentalists
Millennials Lead the Way in Changing Views of Gays and Lesbians
Copyright 2024 Pew Research Center
About
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
Cookie Settings
Reprints, Permissions & Use Policy
Feedback
Careers