Religion and Politics
Growing Number of Americans Say Obama is a Muslim
Religion, Politics and the President
Section 2. Religion and Politics
Growing Number of Americans Say Obama is a Muslim
Religion, Politics and the President
Section 1: Obama and Religion
Independents Take Center Stage in Obama Era
Trends in Political Values and Core Attitudes: 1987-2009
Section 1: Party Affiliation and Composition
Growing Doubts About McCain's Judgment, Age and Campaign Conduct
Obama's Lead Widens: 52%-38%
Section 1: The Obama-McCain Matchup
McCain Gains On Issues, But Stalls As Candidate Of Change
Presidential Race Remains Even
Section 1: The Obama-McCain Matchup
More Americans Question Religion's Role In Politics
Section 3: Issues and the 2008 Election
More Americans Question Religion's Role In Politics
Section 1: The Mix of Religion and Politics
More Americans Question Religion's Role In Politics
Section 2: The Campaign, Candidates and Bush
Likely Rise in Voter Turnout Bodes Well for Democrats
McCain's Enthusiasm Gap, Obama's Unity Gap
Section 1: Campaign Interest and Engagement
Public Opinion About Mormons
Mitt Romney Discusses His Religion
Scott Keeter, Director of Survey Research, Pew Research Center and Gregory Smith, Research Fellow, Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life
Clinton and Giuliani Seen as Not Highly Religious; Romney’s Religion Raises Concerns
Religion in Campaign ‘08
Many Americans Uneasy with Mix of Religion and Politics
69% Say Liberals Too Secular, 49% Say Conservatives Too Assertive
Many Americans Uneasy with Mix of Religion and Politics
69% Say Liberals Too Secular, 49% Say Conservatives Too Assertive





