Pew Research Center Staff

That's the small proportion of Pakistanis who say they support America's anti-terror campaign; nearly six-in-ten oppose it.

A few months before the assassination of former prime minister Benazir Bhutto, only 9% of Pakistanis said that suicide attacks and other forms of violence against civilians are often or sometimes justified, a sharp decline from the 41% who expressed this view in 2004.

That the number of pentecostals in the U.S. who say they speak or pray in tongues weekly or more frequently. About half (51%) say that the services they attend frequently include people speaking in tongues, prophesying or manifesting other signs of the Spirit.

A 45%-plurality of Americans say they don't really care how they are greeted when they enter stores or businesses; 42% prefer a "Merry Christmas" greeting.

About 8-in-10 Republicans now say they are "pretty well satisfied" with the way things are going for them financially. By comparison, only 54% of both independents and Democrats subscribe to that view, the largest partisan gap in 20 years of Pew values surveys.

People who attend religious services weekly or more are happier (43% very happy) than those who attend monthly or less (31%); or seldom or never (26%).

That's the percentage of Republican registered voters who say the issue of immigration will be very important to their vote. Fewer Democrats (50%) and independents (57%) say the same.

More than more than eight-in-ten Americans say that displays of Christmas symbols such as nativity scenes and Christmas trees should be allowed on government property -- as long as they are part of a display that includes symbols of other faiths and holiday traditions

Majorities or pluralities in 35 of 47 nations say that people who move to the United States have a better life there.

That's the number of Pakistanis who say they are very or somewhat worried that the US could become a military threat to their country.