Plus, new survey data on views of impeachment and the Democratic race
March 14, 2020 The latest findings from Pew Research Center · Subscribe ↗
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PRESIDENT'S NOTE How we're covering COVID-19The spread of the coronavirus is affecting communities worldwide, with closed offices and schools, canceled sporting events and other public gatherings, and turmoil in the stock markets. Over the coming weeks, we’ll be tracking public opinion related to the virus and its effects, as well as sharing previous research findings that can help bring context to current events. Stay tuned. Michael Dimock President, Pew Research Center | |
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One of the key pieces of advice offered by health experts, as COVID-19 continues its spread throughout the United States, is simple: If you feel sick, stay home. For working people, though, that’s a lot easier to do if you have access to paid sick leave – which 24% of U.S. civilian workers, or roughly 33.6 million people, do not.
We’ve just released the data from the latest survey in our Election News Pathways project, covering subjects from Donald Trump’s impeachment to perceptions of Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders. Our interactive data tool makes it easy to explore the results through multiple lenses, including demographics and partisanship.
White evangelical Protestants see the president as advancing their interests and feel their side generally has been winning recently on political matters important to them. But even among this strongly supportive constituency, most do not view Donald Trump as a very religious, honest or morally upstanding person (though many say he is somewhat religious, fairly honest or fairly morally upstanding).
Three years into a turbulent period of American-German relations, there continues to be a wide divergence in views of bilateral relations and security policy between the publics of both countries. On the core question of relations between the United States and Germany, three-quarters of Americans say the relationship is in good shape, but only 34% of Germans agree. Around six-in-ten U.S. adults (58%) say the Constitution should be amended so the presidential candidate who receives the most votes nationwide wins, while 40% prefer to keep the current system in which the candidate who receives the most Electoral College votes wins the election.
Once a decade, the federal government asks everyone living in the United States to be counted in a census. The 2020 count began in Alaska in January, and the first numbers will be published by the end of the year. As the national enumeration moves forward, here are the basics about this year’s census.
From our research63% The share of U.S. adults who say it is “very important” to them to have a president who personally lives a moral, ethical life | |
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Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank. As a neutral source of data and analysis, Pew Research Center does not take policy positions. © 2020 Pew Research Center |
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