Abortion

The Complicated Politics of Abortion

More Support for Gun Rights, Gay Marriage than in 2008 or 2004

The Generation Gap and the 2012 Election

Section 8: Domestic and Foreign Policy Views

Beyond Red vs. Blue: The Political Typology

Section 8: Domestic Issues and Social Policy

Fewer Are Angry at Government, But Discontent Remains High

Republicans, Tea Party Supporters More Mellow

Fewer Are Angry at Government, But Discontent Remains High

Republicans, Tea Party Supporters More Mellow

Section 3: Attitudes Toward Social Issues

Few Say Religion Shapes Immigration, Environment Views

Religion and the Issues

Abortion Plays Small Role in Health Reform Opposition

Though Most Oppose Public Funding

Support For Abortion Slips

Issue Ranks Lower on the Agenda

Public Takes Conservative Turn on Gun Control, Abortion

Americans Now Divided Over Both Issues

More Americans Question Religion's Role In Politics

Section 3: Issues and the 2008 Election

Clinton and Giuliani Seen as Not Highly Religious; Romney’s Religion Raises Concerns

Religion in Campaign ‘08

Deconstructing the Debate 5/15/07

How Well Did the GOP Candidates' Views Match Those of Their Party's Members and of the General Public?
by Jodie T. Allen, Richard Auxier, Alec Tyson

Broad Support for Political Compromise in Washington

But Many Are Hesitant to Yield on Contentious Issues

Pragmatic Americans Liberal and Conservative on Social Issues

Most Want Middle Ground on Abortion

Less Opposition to Gay Marriage, Adoption and Military Service

Only 34% Favor South Dakota Abortion Ban

Strong Public Support for Right to Die

More Americans Discussing - and Planning - End-of-Life Treatment

Alito Viewed Positively, But Libby Takes a Toll

Bush Ratings Fall Further

Public Opinion Supports Alito on Spousal Notification Even as It Favors Roe v. Wade

Pew Research Center Pollwatch

Abortion, the Court and the Public

A Pew Research Center Analysis