Internet and Politics
Auto Bailout Now Backed, Stimulus Divisive
Mixed Views of Regulation, Support for Keystone Pipeline
Section 2: Views of Government Regulation
Cable Leads the Pack as Campaign News Source
Twitter, Facebook Play Very Modest Roles
Section 1: Campaign Interest and News Sources
Cruise Ship Accident, Election Top Public’s Interest
Young People Track Web Protests Over Online Piracy Bills
High Marks for the Campaign, a High Bar for Obama
Republicans Want More Conservative Direction for GOP
Section 5: The Press and Campaign 2008
Internet Now Major Source of Campaign News
Continuing Partisan Divide in Cable TV News Audiences
Internet Now Major Source of Campaign News
Continuing Partisan Divide in Cable TV News Audience
Liberal Dems Top Conservative Reps in Donations, Activism
More Than a Quarter of Voters Read Political Blogs
Section 1: The Internet and Campaign 2008
Iowa, NH Voters Heavily Courted, Dems Have Edge in Personal Contact
Campaign 'Robo-Calls' Pervasive
Far More Voters Believe Election Outcome Matters
But Many Already Wary Of Negative Tone
Additional Findings and Analyses
Cable and Internet Loom Large in Fragmented Political News Universe
Perceptions of Partisan Bias Seen as Growing, Especially by Democrats
Political Sites Gain, But Major News Sites Still Dominant
Modest Increase in Internet Use for Campaign 2002
Internet Election News Audience Seeks Convenience, Familiar Names
Other Important Findings and Analyses
News Attracts Most Internet Users
One-in-Ten Voters Online For Campaign '96
Highlights