According to new data from PRRI, majorities of Americans say white supremacist groups (59%), former president Donald Trump (56%), and conservative media platforms that spread conspiracy theories and misinformation (55%) shoulder a lot of responsibility
Parents grapple with whether they should vaccinate their children.
Successes and Opportunities for Engaging Faith Communities on COVID-19 Vaccination.
The 2020 PRRI Census of American Religion provides unprecedented county-level data on religious identity and diversity in the United States. Based on interviews with more than 500,000 respondents between 2013 and 2020, the census report
Fifteen percent of Americans agree with the key allegation of QAnon.
Findings from the 2021 PRRI-IFYC Religious Diversity and Vaccine Survey.
Findings from the 2020 PRRI American Values Atlas
How Americans Think About Religious Freedom in the Context of LGBTQ and Reproductive Rights.
Most Republicans disagree.
The Republican and Democratic parties offer starkly different perspectives on immigration-related issues.
