Bill Clinton

Obama Ahead with Stronger Support, Better Image and Lead on Most Issues

Democrats Narrow Engagement Gap

Section 4: Views of Vice Presidential Candidates, Candidate Spouses, Former Presidents

Democratic Convention Highlights: Clinton Outshines Obama

But Obama's Speech Gets Better Marks than Romney's

Obama Tests Well at Start of Reelection Run

No Frontrunner in Slow-Starting GOP Race

It’s All About Jobs, Except When It’s Not

Unemployment and Presidential Approval Ratings 1981-2009
by Andrew Kohut, President, Jodie T. Allen, Senior Editor and Richard Auxier, Pew Research Center

A Year Ahead, Republicans Face Tough Political Terrain

Clinton Propelled by Support from Young Women in '08 Test

Section 2: The General Election

Americans More Critical of Bush’s Efforts at Home, More Anxious Over Situation in Iraq

Dem Candidates Stir Little Enthusiasm

Clinton Nostalgia Sets in, Bush Reaction Mixed

Clinton Nostalgia Sets in, Bush Reaction Mixed

Other Important Findings and Analyses

Voter Preferences Vacillate

Other Important Findings and Analyses

Bush Pays Price for Primary Victory

Other Important Findings and Analyses

Retro-Politics

The Political Typology: Version 3.0

Section 5: The Clinton Legacy and the Next President

Too Much Money, Too Much Media Say Voters

Other Important Findings and Analyses

Support for Clinton, But Not for Social Security Funds in Market

Support for Clinton Unchanged By Judiciary Vote

Public's Good Mood and Optimism Undeterred by Latest Developments

Clinton Leadership Position Enhanced

Election Pleases Voters Despite Mudslinging

Democrats Erase GOP Congressional Lead

44% Republican, 46% Democrat Final Generic Ballot Measure

GOP Congressional Lead Not Undercut by Backlash

Turnout Indicators Slightly Below '94 Level

Other Important Findings

The Generic House Ballot and Committed Views on Clinton

Backlash Softens Clinton Slide

But Negative Reaction to Testimony

Clinton Moral Authority Slips

Pew's Poll Numbers