Gay Marriage

Behind Gay Marriage Momentum, Regional Gaps Persist

Two-to-One Support in New England, Opposition in South

Two-Thirds of Democrats Now Support Gay Marriage

Obama Endorsement Has Limited Impact

Changing Views of Gay Marriage: A Deeper Analysis

Half Say View of Obama Not Affected by Gay Marriage Decision

Independents Mostly Unmoved

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

Gay Marriage: The Electorate Changes, and Politics Follow

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

Public Divided Over Birth Control Insurance Mandate

Religious, Partisan and Gender Differences

Growing Public Support for Same-Sex Marriage

The Generation Gap and the 2012 Election

Section 8: Domestic and Foreign Policy Views

The Generation Gap and the 2012 Election

Section 1: How Generations Have Changed

Most Say Homosexuality Should Be Accepted By Society

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

Support For Same-Sex Marriage Edges Upward

Majority Continues to Favor Gays Serving Openly in Military

Few Say Religion Shapes Immigration, Environment Views

Religion and the Issues

Majority Continues to Support Civil Unions

Most Still Oppose Same-Sex Marriage

Independents Take Center Stage in Obama Era

Trends in Political Values and Core Attitudes: 1987-2009

Section 4: Religion and Social Values

More Americans Question Religion's Role In Politics

Section 3: Issues and the 2008 Election

Gay Marriage Is Back On The Radar For Republicans, Evangelicals

But Overall Opposition to Gay Marriage is Less Than in 2004