A narrow majority of Americans think climate scientists have too little influence on policy decisions, but the public has mixed views over the level of expertise these scientists bring. https://t.co/cxFBAnxAGV
People who are engaged with climate change issues on social media – more of whom are in younger generations – are also more likely to report emotional reactions to the climate change content they see online. https://t.co/cxFBAnPc5v
Among the most religious U.S. adults, 39% say that marijuana should be legal for both medical and recreational use, compared with about three-quarters (76%) of the least religious adults who say this. https://t.co/sw27v34MXX
@mangimarsch @pewresearch Thank you for the question. Yes, the two accounts are being consolidated, which means that all @FactTank material will be available on @pewresearch moving forward.
An announcement: As of May 28, 2021, we won’t be updating this account. Our research and analyses, however, aren’t going anywhere – you’ll be able to find our work by following @pewresearch.
Almost nine-in-ten atheists and agnostics favor legal marijuana for both medical and recreational use, while 70% of those who say their religion is “nothing in particular” say this. https://t.co/sw27v34MXX
83% of early Biden administration news stories that mentioned COVID-19 in a major way cited the administration as a source. The administration was used as a source far more frequently than any other source type included in our study. https://t.co/S05iVqmWRc
White evangelical Protestants are the only religious group analyzed in which fewer than half (44%) say marijuana should be allowed for both medical and recreational use. https://t.co/sw27v34MXX
A majority of Gen Zers (56%) and Millennials (57%) support a move to phase out new gasoline-powered vehicles by 2035, compared with smaller shares in older generations. https://t.co/cxFBAnPc5v
Early Biden administration news stories that had a major focus on COVID-19 were about as likely to carry positive as negative assessments of the Biden administration (26% vs. 25%), while nearly half (49%) had neither positive nor negative assessments. https://t.co/S05iVq5lZE
U.S. adults who are affiliated with a religion are less likely than religiously unaffiliated adults to support broadly legal marijuana. https://t.co/sw27v34MXX
About seven-in-ten Black adults (68%) and more than half of Hispanic adults (55%) say it is very important that proposals to reduce the effects of climate change help lower-income communities. A smaller share of White adults (38%) say the same. https://t.co/cxFBAnPc5v
The presence of COVID-19 in news stories about the Biden administration’s early days in office cut across a wide range of distinct topic areas. https://t.co/S05iVq5lZE