Anti-Terrorism Efforts

Partisan Polarization Surges in Bush, Obama Years

Trends in American Values: 1987-2012

Section 7: Values About Foreign Policy and Terrorism

The Generation Gap and the 2012 Election

Section 8: Domestic and Foreign Policy Views

United in Remembrance, Divided over Policies

Ten Years after 9/11

Muslim Americans: No Signs of Growth in Alienation or Support for Extremism

Mainstream and Moderate Attitudes

Section 6: Terrorism, Concerns about Extremism & Foreign Policy

Muslim Americans: No Signs of Growth in Alienation or Support for Extremism

Mainstream and Moderate Attitudes

Muslim Americans: No Signs of Growth in Alienation or Support for Extremism

Mainstream and Moderate Attitudes

Section 4: Challenges, Worries and Concerns

Beyond Red vs. Blue: The Political Typology

Section 9: Foreign Policy and National Security

Despite Years of Terror Scares, Public’s Concerns Remain Fairly Steady

Continued Positive Marks for Government Anti-Terror Efforts

But Many Say U.S. Has Been Lucky in Avoiding Attack

Obama Image Unscathed By Terrorism Controversy

Few See Personal Upside to Health Care Reform

Obama Image Unscathed By Terrorism Controversy

Few See Personal Upside to Health Care Reform

Section 3: Terrorism and National Security

U.S. Seen as Less Important, China as More Powerful

Isolationist Sentiment Surges to Four-Decade High

U.S. Seen as Less Important, China as More Powerful

Isolationist Sentiment Surges to Four-Decade High

Section 7: Threat of Terrorism and Civil Liberties

Public Supports Targeting Al Qaeda Leaders, Wants Congress in the Loop

Independents Take Center Stage in Obama Era

Trends in Political Values and Core Attitudes: 1987-2009

Section 10: Social Networking, Science and Civil Liberties

Public Remains Divided Over Use of Torture

Obama Faces Familiar Divisions Over Anti-Terror Policies

No Change in Views of Torture, Warrantless Wiretaps

Bush and Public Opinion

Reviewing the Bush Years and the Public's Final Verdict

Part 2: Bush and the Issues

What Foreign Policy Agenda?

by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to the New York Times

Obama Has The Lead, But Potential Problems Too

Increasing Optimism About Iraq

Section 5: Iraq, Afghanistan and Terrorism