Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Read our research on:
U.S. Muslims Concerned About Their Place in Society, but Continue to Believe in the American Dream
Among U.S. Muslims, widespread concern about place in American society
Embed
Infographic Gallery
- U.S. Muslims Concerned About Their Place in Society, but Continue to Believe in the American Dream
- Two-thirds of Muslims prefer the Democratic Party-00-01
- U.S. Muslims, Christians exhibit similar levels of religious commitment-00-02
- Most Muslims say working for justice, protecting the environment among keys to what it means to be Muslim
- Most U.S. Muslim adults are immigrants
- Half say it is getting tougher to be Muslim in the U.S.-00-05
- Most Muslims proud to be Muslim and proud to be American
- Most U.S. Muslims say Trump is unfriendly toward Muslim Americans
- Growing number of U.S. Muslims say they received expressions of support-00-08
- Those with distinctively Muslim appearance more likely to experience discrimination
- Half of U.S. Muslims experienced at least one instance of religious discrimination in the past year
- Nine-in-ten Muslims proud to be American
- Most U.S. Muslims dissatisfied with direction of country, wary of Trump
- Among U.S. Muslims, widespread concern about place in American society
- Like U.S. public overall, Muslims concerned about extremism in name of Islam
- Three-quarters of Muslims see little or no support for extremism among U.S. Muslims
- Nine-in-ten U.S. Muslims proud to be American
- Two-thirds of U.S. Muslims say Trump makes them feel worried
- Most Muslim Americans say U.S. media covers Islam unfairly
- Muslim women more likely than men to say Muslims face variety of challenges
- Majority of U.S. Muslim adults are under 40-00new-06
- Growing share of Muslims say homosexuality should be accepted by society
- Being a good parent a high priority for most Muslims
- Muslim voting patterns in presidential elections
- Muslims reliably Democratic in presidential elections-00_new-03
- Compared with general public, Muslims more likely to say targeting, killing civilians is never justifiable
- World Hijab Day Marked In New York City With A Rally At City Hall