Civil and Political Rights
Beyond Red vs. Blue: The Political Typology
Section 9: Foreign Policy and National Security
Distrust, Discontent, Anger and Partisan Rancor
The People and Their Government
Section 6: Tea Party and Views of Government Overreach
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
Independents Take Center Stage in Obama Era
Trends in Political Values and Core Attitudes: 1987-2009
Section 10: Social Networking, Science and Civil Liberties
Obama Has The Lead, But Potential Problems Too
Increasing Optimism About Iraq
Section 5: Iraq, Afghanistan and Terrorism
Democrats Hold Solid Lead; Strong Anti-Incumbent, Anti-Bush Mood
Terrorism Focus Increases, But No GOP Boost
Iran a Growing Danger, Bush Gaining on Spy Issue
85% See U.S. Addicted to Oil - 50% Say We Can Quit
Americans Taking Abramoff, Alito and Domestic Spying in Stride
Democrats Hold Huge Issue Advantage
Opinion Leaders Turn Cautious, Public Looks Homeward
America's Place in the World
III. Iraq and the War on Terrorism
Foreign Policy Attitudes Now Driven by 9/11 and Iraq
Eroding Respect for America Seen as Major Problem
Part Four: Beliefs About Foreign Policy
The 2004 Political Landscape
Evenly Divided and Increasingly Polarized
Part 9: Other Issues (Civil Liberties, Immigration, Technology, Environment)
Domestic Concerns will Vie with Terrorism in Fall
Criticisms of Bush and Congress as Job Worries Increase
Other Important Findings and Analysis
America Admired, Yet Its New Vulnerability Seen As Good Thing, Say Opinion Leaders
Little Support for Expanding War on Terrorism
Highlights