2012 Pew Research/Washington Post Surveys
The Pew Research Center for the People Press and The Washington Post have conducted a series of joint survey projects beginning in 2011. The partnership focuses on producing timely, graphically oriented features on key issues of the day. Occasionally, the two polling organizations coordinate on larger survey projects as well. These joint surveys are designed to complement each organization’s ongoing comprehensive survey research activities.
Broad Concern about ‘Fiscal Cliff’ Consequences
Public Is Skeptical Deal Will Be Reached
Fewer Satisfied with Candidates than in Any Campaign Since 1992
Republicans Less Satisfied than Democrats
Obama in a Word: From ‘Inexperienced’ and ‘Change’ to ‘Good’ and ‘Trying’
Romney in a Word: ‘Honest,’ ‘Businessman,’ ‘Rich’
His Image Changes, but Remains More Negative than Positive
Paul Ryan in a Word: ‘Conservative,’ ‘Intelligent’
Little Public Awareness of Outside Campaign Spending Boom
What's a 'Super PAC?'
Public Sees Gas Prices Down A Little Across Much of Nation
West Coast Sees Prices Rising
Hearings Hurt Public Regard for both Health Care Law and Supreme Court
Top One-Word Reactions to GOP Candidates
Romney's Wealth Now Mentioned More than His Religion
GOP Race Is Rallying Democrats
Campaign Continues to Hurt GOP More Than It Helps
Public Spreads Blame for Rising Gas Prices
GOP Voters Continue to Give Field Subpar Ratings
Obama Seen as More Understanding than Romney, Gingrich







