America’s Image Further Erodes, Europeans Want Weaker Ties
But Post-War Iraq Will Be Better Off, Most Say
Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World
Welcome to the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press data archive, where you can download many of our survey datasets. This page is organized by survey, where each dataset is identified by the name of the survey, and below each dataset are links to the reports released from that data. In some cases, reports draw from multiple datasets.
Typically, survey data are released five months after the reports are issued. The Center’s staff is available to answer questions and to provide limited assistance in importing and analyzing the data. If you have questions about the datasets, or the information you are interested in is more than five months old but is not here, please contact the Pew Research Center.
Publications from this dataset
But Post-War Iraq Will Be Better Off, Most Say
Publications from this dataset
But Post-War Iraq Will Be Better Off, Most Say
Publications from this dataset
News Media Gets Good Grades for Iraq Coverage
Publications from this dataset
Publications from this dataset
Publications from this dataset
Modest Increase in Internet Use for Campaign 2002
Publications from this dataset
Publications from this dataset
How Global Publics View: Their Lives, Their Countries, The World, America
Publications from this dataset
44% Republican, 46% Democratic Final Generic Ballot Measure
Publications from this dataset
Party Images Unchanged With a Week to Go
Publications from this dataset
Publications from this dataset
Publications from this dataset
The Personal Toll Persists, Policy Opinions Change
Publications from this dataset
Satisfaction with National Conditions Slumps
Publications from this dataset
Publications from this dataset
Criticisms of Bush and Congress as Job Worries Increase
Publications from this dataset
Americans Lack Background to Follow International News
Publications from this dataset
Publications from this dataset
Bush's Ratings Improve But He's Still Seen as Unilateralist