Terrorism
Public Priorities: Deficit Rising, Terrorism Slipping
Tough Stance on Iran Endorsed
Section 1: The Public’s Policy Priorities
Public’s Priorities for 2010: Economy, Jobs, Terrorism
Energy Concerns Fall, Deficit Concerns Rise
Declining Public Support for Global Engagement
Even as Optimism About Iraq Surges
Section 4: Global Threats and Security Concerns
Obama's Image Slips, His Lead Over Clinton Disappears
Public Support for Free Trade Declines
Section 5: Less Optimism about Iraq
Both Sides Reject Compromise in Iraq Funding Fight
Campaign '08: Analysis of Key Voter Groups
American Attitudes Hold Steady in Face of Foreign Crises
Strong Support for Israel - No Surge in Terror Concerns or Boost for Bush
The 2004 Political Landscape
Evenly Divided and Increasingly Polarized
Part 9: Other Issues (Civil Liberties, Immigration, Technology, Environment)
U.S. Needs More International Backing
Post-Blix: Public Favors Force in Iraq, But…
Other Important Findings and Analyses
One Year Later: New Yorkers More Troubled, Washingtonians More On Edge
The Personal Toll Persists, Policy Opinions Change
Commentary by Lee Feinstein, Senior Fellow
Domestic Concerns will Vie with Terrorism in Fall
Criticisms of Bush and Congress as Job Worries Increase
Domestic Concerns will Vie with Terrorism in Fall
Criticisms of Bush and Congress as Job Worries Increase
Other Important Findings and Analysis
Post September 11 Attitudes
Religion more prominent; Muslim-Americans more accepted
Highlights