Congressional Approval

Voting Intentions Even, Turnout Indicators Favor GOP

Section 2: Views Of The Parties And Their Leaders

Public Rejects Variety Of Options For Fixing State Budgets

Seniors are Strongest Advocates for Change in 2010

Public’s Priorities, Financial Regs

Congress's Job Rating - 13%

Distrust, Discontent, Anger and Partisan Rancor

The People and Their Government

Section 4: Congress and the Political Parties

Congress in a Wordle

Dysfunctional, Corrupt, Selfish....

Gloomy Americans Bash Congress, Are Divided on Obama

Health Care Reform - Can't Live With It, or Without It

Gloomy Americans Bash Congress, Are Divided on Obama

Health Care Reform - Can't Live With It, or Without It

Section 2: Views of Congress

Obama Image Unscathed By Terrorism Controversy

Few See Personal Upside to Health Care Reform

Section 4: Congress and Politics

Mixed Views of Obama at Year’s End

Unabated Economic Gloom, Divides on Afghanistan and Health Care

Mixed Views of Economic Policies and Health Care Reform Persist

Support for Health Care Principles, Opposition to Package

Section 1: Views of Obama and Congressional Leaders

Congressional Favorability at 24-Year Low

Midterm Voting Intentions Evenly Divided

Partisan Bickering Is Back, Says Public

Obama's Ratings Hold Steady, Trip Well-Received

Obama's Approval Rating Slips Amid Division Over Economic Proposals

GOP Congressional Leaders' Ratings Hit New Low - 28%

Section 3: The Republican Party’s Doldrums

Support for Stimulus Plan Slips, But Obama Rides High

92% View Obama as Good Communicator

Dems’ Favorability Advantage Widens

Views of Congress Negative, More Polarized

Strong Confidence in Obama - Country Seen As Less Politically Divided

America's Pre-Inauguration Mood

Section 4: Favorability of Political Figures and Parties

More Americans Question Religion's Role In Politics

Section 2: The Campaign, Candidates and Bush

Democratic Party’s Favorables Rise, Congress Still Unpopular

Conservatives' Ratings of GOP Slip

Public Dissatisfied with Democratic Leaders, But Still Happy They Won