Publications
More Following ‘Fiscal Cliff’ Debate than Petraeus Investigation
One-Word Reactions to Petraeus: 'Surprise,' 'Disappointment'
Low Marks for the 2012 Election
Voters Pessimistic About Partisan Cooperation
Lessons from the 2012 Election
by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to the Wall Street Journal
Broad Concern about ‘Fiscal Cliff’ Consequences
Public Is Skeptical Deal Will Be Reached
Behind Gay Marriage Momentum, Regional Gaps Persist
Two-to-One Support in New England, Opposition in South
No Consensus View on Election Outcome
Pew Research Flash Election Reaction Monitor
A Comparison of Results from Surveys by the Pew Research Center and Google Consumer Surveys
More Interest in Hurricane Sandy than Election
Most Hearing Mixed Economic News on Eve of Election
In Deadlocked Race, Neither Side Has Ground Game Advantage
Early Voting Also Tied
Presidential Race Dead Even; Romney Maintains Turnout Edge
Obama 47%-Romney 47%
Republicans Increasingly Positive About Campaign
Democrats' Views Little Changed Since September
On Eve of Foreign Debate, Growing Pessimism about Arab Spring Aftermath
Public Favors Tough U.S. Stance on Iran, China
Voters Divided Over Who Will Win Second Debate
Neither Candidate Viewed as Too Personally Critical
One-in-Ten ‘Dual-Screened’ the Presidential Debate
TV Trumps Digital Sources for Debate Coverage
Public Less Negative About Economic News
Views of Job News Improve Across Partisan Lines
Biden Viewed Unfavorably, Divided Opinions about Ryan
No Clear Winner Expected in VP Debate
Romney’s Strong Debate Performance Erases Obama’s Lead
GOP Challenger Viewed as Candidate with New Ideas
Obama Expected to Win First Presidential Debate
Six-in-Ten ‘Very Likely’ to Watch







