Muslims
Muslim Americans: No Signs of Growth in Alienation or Support for Extremism
Mainstream and Moderate Attitudes
Muslim Americans: No Signs of Growth in Alienation or Support for Extremism
Mainstream and Moderate Attitudes
Section 4: Challenges, Worries and Concerns
Muslims Widely Seen As Facing Discrimination
Views of Religious Similarities and Differences
Why Surveys of Muslim Americans Differ
Because Muslim Americans make up a very small percentage of the U.S. public, it is difficult to provide a reliable picture of their views and differences in survey design can crucially affect findings.
Views of Muslim-Americans Hold Steady After London Bombings
Fewer Say Islam Encourages Violence
Beyond Red vs. Blue
Republicans Divided About Role of Government - Democrats by Social and Personal Values
Part 6: Issues and Shifting Coalitions
Iraqi Vote Mirrors Desire for Democracy in Muslim World
A Pew Global Attitudes Project commentary
Religion and Politics: Contention and Consensus
Growing Number Says Islam Encourages Violence Among Followers
IV. Changing Perceptions of Islam
Americans Struggle with Religion's Role at Home and Abroad
Conducted in association with the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life
Highlights