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Ahead of its 250th anniversary, the U.S. has profoundly transformed since 1976. Pew Research reveals an aging, more diverse population due to immigration. Women and higher education reshaped the workforce. Family structures show declining marriage, fertility, and increased multigenerational living. Economically, the middle class has shrunk, though poverty has declined.
In the 10 years that we have asked this question, Americans overall have consistently been more likely to say their side is losing than to say it’s winning.
When asked what it takes to “truly” belong in a country, many people globally say speaking the local language is key.
We asked people in three dozen countries how they see religion’s role in society, government and national identity.
Here’s a look back at 2024 through 14 of our most striking research findings.
90% of Harris voters, versus 57% of Trump voters, are confident the 2024 election will be administered well.
Ahead of Japan’s election on Oct. 27, here are four key facts about people’s views of democracy and political parties in the country.
55% of Turks have an unfavorable view of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, and about half lack confidence in the national government.
Americans’ grim political mood and desire for change show up across our surveys. But despite divisions, there are hopeful signs for the future.
About six-in-ten U.S. adults (62%) say that “people being too easily offended by things others say” is a major problem in the country today.
