The Growing Gap between Landline and Dual Frame Election Polls
Republican Vote Share Bigger in Landline-Only Surveys
by Scott Keeter, Leah Christian and Michael Dimock, Pew Research Center
Commentary
11.22.10
Commentary
11.03.10
Commentary
A Clear Rejection of the Status Quo, No Consensus about Future Policies
GOP Wins Big Despite Party's Low Favorability
10.22.10
Commentary
Independent Voters vs. Unions
by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to the New York Times
10.13.10
Commentary
Methodology Report
Cell Phones and Election Polls: An Update
Data from Pew Research Center polling this year suggest that the landline-only bias is as large, and potentially even larger, than it was in 2008.
10.05.10
Commentary
Democrats Struggle to Avoid Wipeout from Electoral Wave
by Carroll Doherty, Associate Director, Pew Research Center for the People & the Press
Special to the BBC
09.27.10
Commentary
A Static America: A Contrarian View of Current U.S. Public Opinion Trends
by Michael J. Robinson, Special to the Pew Research Center
09.20.10
Commentary
Taxed Enough Already?
Despite Anti-Government Sentiment, More Americans Say They Pay a Fair Share of Taxes
by Richard Auxier, Pew Research Center
05.20.10
Commentary
Methodology Report
Assessing the Cell Phone Challenge
Fully a quarter of the U.S. adult population now relies solely on a cell phone. This paper shows that the potential for bias in telephone surveys that do not include cell only adults has grown since 2006. Of 72 questions examined on a wide range of topics - including political and social attitudes, personal and national economic ratings, foreign policy views, and attitudes toward and the adoption of a wide range of internet and communications technologies - cell phone samples made a difference of 3 percentage points or more on 29 of the questions. In 2006, on 46 questions examined none of the differences exceeded 2 percentage points.
04.15.10
Commentary
The Tea Party’s Effect on the Midterms?
by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to the New York Times
03.10.10
Commentary
Deficit Concerns Rise, But Solutions Are Elusive
GOP's Lead on Handling Deficit Mirrors '94
02.22.10
Commentary
Democrats’ Gloom and Doom Is Premature
by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to Politico
02.18.10
Commentary
Democrats’ Edge Among Millennials Slips
A Pro-Government, Socially Liberal Generation
02.04.10
Commentary
Millennials’ Lukewarm Support For Health Care Bills
Many Are Uninsured Yet Most Are Unengaged
02.01.10
Commentary
Inviting Centrists to the Tea Party
by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to the New York Times
01.26.10
Commentary
It’s All About Jobs, Except When It’s Not
Unemployment and Presidential Approval Ratings 1981-2009
by Andrew Kohut, President, Jodie T. Allen, Senior Editor and Richard Auxier, Pew Research Center
12.17.09
Commentary
Obama’s 2010 Challenge: Wake Up Liberals, Calm Down Independents
by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
11.23.09
Commentary
Where the Public Stands on Immigration Reform
by Scott Keeter, Director of Survey Research, Pew Research Center
