2002 Survey Reports
Public More Internationalist than in 1990s
Terrorism Worries Spike, War Support Steady
What the World Thinks in 2002
How Global Publics View: Their Lives, Their Countries, The World, America
House Voting Intentions Knotted, National Trend Not Apparent
44% Republican, 46% Democratic Final Generic Ballot Measure
Support for Potential Military Action Slips to 55%
Party Images Unchanged With a Week to Go
Americans Thinking About Iraq, But Focused on the Economy
Midterm Election Preview
Bush Engages and Persuades Public on Iraq
Congressional Horse Race: Continued Deadlock
One Year Later: New Yorkers More Troubled, Washingtonians More On Edge
The Personal Toll Persists, Policy Opinions Change
News Media’s Improved Image Proves Short-Lived
The Sagging Stock Market's Big Audience
Domestic Concerns will Vie with Terrorism in Fall
Criticisms of Bush and Congress as Job Worries Increase
Public’s News Habits Little Changed by September 11
Americans Lack Background to Follow International News
Democrats Less Pleased with Party’s Performance
Satisfaction with National Conditions Slumps
Americans and Europeans Differ Widely on Foreign Policy Issues
Bush's Ratings Improve But He's Still Seen as Unilateralist
Public Makes Distinctions on Genetic Research
Conducted in association with the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life
Americans Struggle with Religion’s Role at Home and Abroad
Conducted in association with the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life
Views of Business and Regulation Unchanged by Enron
Reduce Tax Cut to Pay for Guns and Butter
Unusually High Interest In Bush’s State Of The Union
Public Priorities Shifted by Recession and War







