Racial Attitudes
Trayvon Martin Killing Is Public’s Top News Story
Campaign Seen as Too Long, Etch A Sketch Gaffe Little Noticed
Independents Take Center Stage in Obama Era
Trends in Political Values and Core Attitudes: 1987-2009
Section 5: Social and Political Attitudes About Race
Likely Rise in Voter Turnout Bodes Well for Democrats
McCain's Enthusiasm Gap, Obama's Unity Gap
Section 5: Candidate Race, Age, Experience and Religion
Most Americans See a Black Nominee as Important for Country
Partisan and Racial Divisions Over Significance of Obama's Win
McCain's Negatives Mostly Political, Obama's More Personal
Clinton Backers Cool to Obama - White Female Support in Question
Section 4: Race and Gender in the Democratic Primary
Obama Weathers the Wright Storm, Clinton Faces Credibility Problem.
National Discontent Approaches 20-Year High, Bush Approval at 28%
Section 1: Rev. Wright, and Obama’s Race and Religion
Patterns of Distinction
by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to the New York Times
The 2004 Political Landscape
Evenly Divided and Increasingly Polarized
Part 5: Social and Political Attitudes about Race
Domestic Concerns will Vie with Terrorism in Fall
Criticisms of Bush and Congress as Job Worries Increase
Other Important Findings and Analysis
Possible Consequences of Non-Response for Pre-Election Surveys
Race and Reluctant Respondents
Highlights