Tag: PEW
America ‘s Top Concerns: Inflation, Healthcare Costs, and Political Divide
Americans remain deeply concerned about economic issues in America, particularly inflation, healthcare affordability, and the growing federal deficit. Despite improvements, most people...
Opinion Splits on Trump ‘s White House Comeback
Less than a month into Donald Trump’s return to the White House, Americans remain deeply divided on his leadership. Forty-one percent believe...
America; A Nation Divided on Immigration Policy
Americans hold complex and often contradictory views on what should happen to undocumented immigrants. This has become a point of heated debate....
Across South Asia, India is viewed positively
A new survey has shed light on how South Asians perceive their neighbouring countries, revealing a complex interplay of religion, politics, and...
Black Population Soars Record High in US
Explore the dynamic rise of the Black population in the U.S., uncovering diversity, immigration impact, and regional trends.
Hong Kong ‘s Identity Crossroads
Explore the intricate dynamics of Hong Kong's societal fabric, where emotional ties to China intersect with complex identity dilemmas. Uncover how perceived threats, especially from China, shape perspectives, and delve into the mixed sentiments regarding the current state of affairs among different segments of the population.
Working Husbands Have More Leisure Time Than Their Working Wives
Among employed married adults aged 25 to 64, working husbands spend an average of about 28 hours per week on leisure activities, while wives allocate approximately 26 hours to leisure. This disparity holds true across both parents and those without children under 18, according to PEW Research Centre.
Religious Landscape of Asian Americans: Tapestry of Faith, Tradition
A growing number profess no religion, yet many maintain ties to religious traditions for cultural or familial reasons. According to a recent survey, 40% of Asian Americans feel a close connection to religious traditions for reasons beyond religious beliefs. For instance, although just 11% of Asian American adults identify as Buddhists, 21% feel an affinity with Buddhism, driven by family background or cultural influences, according to the survey by Pew Research Centre.
Majority of Americans Believe Too Few Women in High Political Offices
As women's representation in U.S. politics has increased, a significant majority of Americans, 53%, express the view that there are still insufficient women in high political offices in the United States. Moreover, many Americans perceive significant obstacles for women candidates aspiring to such positions, according to the latest data from PEW Research Centre.
More Americans Believe Being a Man Helps than Hurts
More Americans say being a man helps than hurts a person’s ability to get ahead in the United States these days, according to a recent Pew Research Center survey. By contrast, more Americans say being a woman hurts rather than helps.