People generally dislike those who express mixed feelings on political issues, even if they agree with their overall stance, according to new research.
New research sheds light on how voters' beliefs about political candidates influenced their emotional responses and voting behavior during the 2020 U.S. presidential election.
Pandemic gun buyers show higher distrust in government, believe more in conspiracy theories, join more protests, and are likelier to support political violence compared to pre-existing gun owners and non-gun owners, according to new research.
A new study reveals that while fewer Americans support political violence, more expect to use guns if such violence occurs.
Why do many Americans, especially Republican voters, continue to support former President Donald Trump despite serious criminal charges against him?
A recent study investigated how deactivating Facebook and Instagram before the 2020 U.S. presidential election affected political knowledge, attitudes, and behavior.
Moral shame, driven by democratic values, is a significant predictor of antiwar actions in Russia, whereas guilt and image shame are less influential, according to new psychology research.
A study analyzing Australians' definitions of the "common good" found nine common themes, showing shared understanding across political orientations. Despite differences in specific moral and social issues, people agree on the importance of beneficial outcomes, ethical principles, and community interests.
Strong identity fusion with Donald Trump leads his supporters to view Democrats as existential threats, increasing support for authoritarian actions. But a strong national identity with "America" reduces these tendencies, highlighting a potential path to unity amidst political division.
Politicians who frequently change their policy positions are evaluated negatively by voters, with no significant difference based on the politician's gender.
A study found that 61% of respondents view rape and homicide as equally serious, with political ideology and moral foundations significantly influencing these perceptions. Progressive women are more likely to view rape as more serious than homicide.
A recent study shows most Black Americans support maintaining or increasing police presence and funding, unaffected by crime trends or reform information but influenced by their feelings towards police and perceptions of procedural fairness.
New research reveals that individuals with high political self-confidence are more likely to exhibit intolerance and hostility toward those with differing views, while those less confident in their political abilities tend to be more open and fair.
A significant portion of White Americans, despite feeling a strong sense of belonging to U.S. society, feel socially excluded due to a perceived lack of recognition, which correlates with increased support for Donald Trump.
A new study has found that Americans, including traditionally pro-gun groups, are averse to living near AR-15 owners and neighbors who store guns insecurely. This consensus highlights potential local-level agreement on gun safety practices.