From the archives: 56% of Americans oppose the right to sue social media companies for what users post pewrsr.ch/3hb3rCO #Section230 #SCOTUS
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Juliana Horowitz
@jmhorowitz78
Associate Director , tweeting about social and demographic change, politics and foreign affairs (and occasionally UMD basketball). RTs ≠ endorsement
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❣️ JOIN US FEBRUARY 14 ❣️
Join 's , 's , 's , and AEI’s for a Valentine's Day discussion on 's latest dating survey data and larger modern dating trends.
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On a day of GOP divisions, here's another: 66% of conservative Republicans say legalization of same-sex marriage is bad for society; 62% of moderate/liberal Republicans think it's good.
pewrsr.ch/3tylMz2
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Most Democratic K-12 parents – vs. 39% of Republican parents - say public school teachers shouldn’t be allowed to lead students in any type of prayers. There are also differences race and ethnicity on this question. pewrsr.ch/3FjE0LZ
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There's no consensus on what K-12 parents want their kids to learn in school about gender identity or slavery, and views vary by party. There are also party gaps on what parents want their kids to learn about sex ed and America’s standing in the world. pewrsr.ch/3FhN8R0
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Most K-12 parents say their children’s school spends the right amount of time on core academic subjects, like reading, math, science and social studies. Still, one-in-five say not enough time is spent on these subjects. pewrsr.ch/3FoLsWd
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Republican and Democratic parents differ in their views of how much input they have in what their children learn in school and how much influence parents in general and other key players have in what public schools in their area are teaching. pewrsr.ch/3Fj0KeV
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A majority of K-12 parents, including about six-in-ten Republican and Democratic parents, say they are extremely/very satisfied with the quality of their children’s education. pewrsr.ch/3DecXyO
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Today, released survey findings on how K-12 parents see their children’s education, including what they want their kids to learn about certain topics and the amount of input parents have. 🧵
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Our new survey finds that about a third of K-12 parents in the U.S. are extremely or very worried about a shooting happening at their children's school. Hispanic and lower-income parents are among the most likely to say they are extremely or very worried.
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Five years after #MeToo went viral, more Americans support than oppose the movement. Views differ widely by party. Read more at pewrsr.ch/3fu78oS.
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NEW: We've modeled the future of religion in America. Christians will make up less than half the population if recent trends continue.
pewresearch.org/religion/2022/
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Really enjoyed the conversation this morning. Thank you, , @ashleyvh16 and Mike Collins .
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Had a GREAT conversation with @jmhorowitz78 and @ashleyvh16 about quiet quitting (despite an incident of cattus interruptus) fb.watch/fonST9R8eE/ via @FacebookWatch
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As the #GreatResignation of 2021 has continued into 2022, the majority of workers who changed employers are seeing higher earnings. pewrsr.ch/3PWiWwW
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As the U.S. addresses issues of transgender rights and the broader landscape around gender identity continues to shift, our new survey shows Americans hold a complex set of views around these topics.
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On the 50th anniv. of Title IX, most who know about the law say it's had a positive impact on gender equality in the U.S. Women are more likely than men to say it hasn't gone far enough in increasing opportunities for girls & women in sports. #TitleIXat50
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🚨NEW🚨 Journalists sense turmoil in their industry amid continued passion for their work. pewrsr.ch/3NSGty6
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The Washington Post on our survey and focus group findings about transgender and nonbinary U.S. adults.
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7/ This research is part of the Pew Research Center’s broader body of research on gender and LGBTQ+ issues. For more on these topics, see pewresearch.org/topic/gender-l.
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6/ Because trans and nonbinary people make up only 1.6% of the U.S. adult population, their survey responses can’t be analyzed separately due to small sample size.
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5/ In addition to the focus groups of trans and nonbinary adults, we also conducted a survey this spring to learn what the general public thinks about issues related to gender identity. These findings will be released later this summer.
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4/ While these focus groups weren’t designed to be representative of the entire population of trans and nonbinary U.S. adults, the participants’ stories provide a glimpse into some of the experiences of people who are trans or nonbinary.
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3/ Focus groups allow participants to share their experiences in depth and provide valuable insights to researchers who want to learn more about a particular group.
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2/ The focus group discussions touched on issues ranging from participants’ gender journeys, to how they navigate issues of gender in their day-to-day life, to what they see as the most pressing policy issue facing people who are trans or nonbinary.
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1/ In March, conducted a series of focus groups in order to better understand the experiences of transgender and nonbinary U.S. adults at a time when gender identity is at the center of many national conversations.
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The gender wage gap in the US has narrowed over time but still persists, and it varies widely by age and geography. Find out what the situation is in your metro area using our new gender wage gap calculator.
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New report takes a detailed look at U.S. public’s abortion views. The survey, conducted in early March, paints a complex and nuanced picture.
pewrsr.ch/3KPxtYy
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50 years after Title IX passed, most Americans who are familiar with Title IX say it’s had a positive impact on gender equality. Still, 37% say it has *not gone far enough* in increasing opportunities for women and girls to participate in sports buff.ly/3vy6J9g
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Most workers who started teleworking since the pandemic say working from home has made it easier to balance their work and personal life; 60% say it’s made them feel less connected to their co-workers. Read more about how #covid19 is reshaping work @ pewrsr.ch/3oUX8Xv.
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What type of instruction do K-12 parents think schools should be providing this winter? 37% say in-person only, 9% say online only, and a narrow majority says a mix of both. Most (71%) say their children are currently getting in-person instruction only. pewrsr.ch/3slacGJ
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Concerns about academics and students' emotional well-being outweigh #covid19 risks in parents' views of what should be given a lot of consideration in decisions about keeping K-12 schools open. pewrsr.ch/3slacGJ
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The pros and cons of using professional translators vs. Google Translate to analyze open-ended survey responses
bit.ly/3E6KpG3
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State and local governments receive higher ratings than the federal government for their handling of the coronavirus outbreak, but no level of government is seen as doing an excellent or good job by a majority of Americans. pewrsr.ch/3ywKgKC
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The share of U.S. adults who say the availability of affordable housing is a major problem where they live is up 10 percentage points since 2018. In turn, the shares saying drug addiction and the availability of jobs are major issues has declined. pewrsr.ch/3E5YbIJ
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Our new report finds that nearly half of Americans (and similar shares in urban, suburban and rural areas) say the #covid19 pandemic has driven people in their community apart. An even larger share says the same about people in the U.S. as a whole. pewrsr.ch/3F3nDA8
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The share of childless adults in the U.S. who say it's unlikely they'll ever have children is up 7 points from 2018.
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The latest version of the Pew Research Center Political Typology was just published (check it out here: pewresearch.org/politics/2021/ and see where you would fall among the nine groups we identified here: pewresearch.org/politics/quiz/)
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Great opportunity for a family demographer to work with our team . pewtrusts.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/CenterEx
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From our 2016 survey: The median length of parental leave taken by mothers was 11 weeks, vs. 1 week for fathers. 59% of fathers and 53% of mothers who took parental leave said they took less time off than they needed or wanted to. pewrsr.ch/2nN1CS7
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In 2019, 38% of U.S. adults ages 25 to 54 were unpartnered – that is, neither married nor living with a partner. This share is up sharply from 29% in 1990. Men are now more likely than women to be unpartnered, which wasn’t the case 30 years ago. pewrsr.ch/3oC0Aqv
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