2012 Election

Young Voters Supported Obama Less, But May Have Mattered More

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

No Consensus View on Election Outcome

Pew Research Flash Election Reaction Monitor

Changing Face of America Helps Assure Obama Victory

More Interest in Hurricane Sandy than Election

Most Hearing Mixed Economic News on Eve of Election

Graphic: The Final Days of Campaign 2012

Obama Gains Edge in Campaign’s Final Days

Obama 50% - Romney 47%

Nonvoters: Who They Are, What They Think

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%

Storify: Public Opinion on Foreign Policy

Republicans Increasingly Positive About Campaign

Democrats' Views Little Changed Since September

Voters Divided Over Who Will Win Second Debate

Neither Candidate Viewed as Too Personally Critical

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

Romney’s ’47%’ Comments Criticized, But Many Also Say Overcovered

So-So Grades for Obama's Campaign, Worse Grades for Romney's

Youth Engagement Falls; Registration Also Declines

Pluralities Say Press is Fair to Romney, Obama

Republicans Again See Pro-Obama Bias