Religious Affiliation
Romney Leads GOP Contest, Trails in Matchup with Obama
Gas Prices Offset Good News about Jobs
Section 1: The GOP Primary
Muslim Americans: No Signs of Growth in Alienation or Support for Extremism
Mainstream and Moderate Attitudes
Section 2: Religious Beliefs and Practices
Growing Number of Americans Say Obama is a Muslim
Religion, Politics and the President
Section 1: Obama and Religion
Growing Number of Americans Say Obama is a Muslim
Religion, Politics and the President
Section 3: Religion and the 2010 Elections
Public Praises Science; Scientists Fault Public, Media
Scientific Achievements Less Prominent Than a Decade Ago
Section 4: Scientists, Politics and Religion
Growing Doubts About McCain's Judgment, Age and Campaign Conduct
Obama's Lead Widens: 52%-38%
Section 2: Candidate Traits
McCain Gains On Issues, But Stalls As Candidate Of Change
Presidential Race Remains Even
Section 2: Candidate Traits
Belief that Obama is Muslim is Durable, Bipartisan – but Most Likely to Sway Democratic Votes
by Michael Dimock, Associate Director, Pew Research Center for the People & the Press
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
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
Beyond Red vs. Blue
Republicans Divided About Role of Government - Democrats by Social and Personal Values
Part 3: Demographics, Lifestyle and News Consumption
The 2004 Political Landscape
Evenly Divided and Increasingly Polarized
Highlights