Research By Date

Libertarians, who comprise seven percent of the country, exhibit a unique political profile that is closer to liberals on some issues and conservatives on others.

Although the next presidential primaries are more than two years away, potential Republican nominees are already jockeying to earn favor with key constituencies.

PRRI finds the GOP presidential field to be wide open—among voters identifying as or leaning Republican, support is spread evenly across possible candidates.

On October 29, 2013, PRRI released “In Search of Libertarians in America” at an event at The Brookings Institution. Watch a snippet of the survey release where William Galston of Brooki…

This week's Graphic of the Week profiles the interesting ties between three key conservative constituencies.

Conventional wisdom may link the Tea Party with libertarianism, but PRRI finds a majority of libertarians do not consider themselves a part of the Tea Party.

2013 American Values Survey Release Event at the Brookings Institution on October 29th.

PRRI explores which values influence white evangelical Protestants’ views on immigration, including the value of “welcoming the stranger."

Neil King Jr.'s latest for The Wall Street Journal, "Evangelical Leader Preaches Pullback from Politics, Culture Wars," explores efforts by the Southern Baptist Convention's Russell Moore to encourage…

Jelani Cobb's latest for The New Yorker, "The GOP's Dixiecrat Problem," uses PRRI data to discuss similarities between the mid-20th century Dixiecrats and the Tea Party of today.