Supreme Court

Obama Holds Lead; Romney Trails on Most Issues

Record Negatives for Supreme Court Driven by GOP Discontent

Obama Holds Lead; Romney Trails on Most Issues

Record Negatives for Supreme Court Driven by GOP Discontent

Section 2: The Supreme  Court and Health Care

Division, Uncertainty over Court’s Health Care Ruling

Top One-Word Reactions -- 'Disappointed,' 'Surprised'

Any Court Health Care Decision Unlikely to Please

Immigration: Public Backs AZ Law, But Also Path to Citizenship

Obama Health Care Law: Where Does the Public Stand?

Supreme Court Favorability Reaches New Low

Hearings Hurt Public Regard for both Health Care Law and Supreme Court

Ideological Chasm Over Interpreting Constitution

More from the Political Typology

Beyond Red vs. Blue: The Political Typology

Section 5: Views of Government, Constitution, American Exceptionalism

The Invisible Court

Republicans Less Positive Toward Supreme Court

Public Views of Congress Recover Slightly

Public Uncertain About How to Improve Job Situation

Public’s Priorities, Financial Regs

Congress's Job Rating - 13%

Pessimistic Public Doubts Effectiveness of Stimulus, TARP

Republicans Draw Even With Democrats on Most Issues

Section 3: The Supreme Court

Midterm Election Challenges for Both Parties

Obama's Ratings Are Flat, Wall Street's Are Abysmal

Section 5: Health Care, Gays in the Military, Supreme Court

The Republican Party’s Dilemma

by Andrew Kohut, President, Pew Research Center
Special to the New York Times

Obama's Ratings Slide Across the Board

The Economy, Health Care Reform and Gates Grease the Skids

Section 1: Opinions About Obama

Obama’s Ratings Remain High Despite Some Policy Concerns

Health Care Views Similar to '93, But Fewer Favor Rebuilding System

Federal Government’s Favorable Ratings Slump

State and Local Still Viewed Positively

A Summer of Discontent with Washington

Clinton Widens Lead, Giuliani Slips