Research By Date

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.

In his latest column for The Wall Street Journal, William A. Galston uses Public Religion Research Institute data to discuss the break of those who identify with the Tea Party from the greater GOP pop…

Nearly seven in ten Hispanic Americans were raised Catholic, but the religious affiliation of many Hispanics has undergone a significant shift since childhood.

The GOP has a problem with Hispanic voters. We highlight five areas of concern for the GOP, including immigration, party affiliation, and perceived concern.

The partisan divide on the new health care law reflects a broader split among Americans, who are divided over whether or not to repeal Obamacare.

Polls show public lack of faith in government. PRRI survey examines if people view the government as "the government" or "our government."

Hispanic Americans are likely to be disproportionately affected by the Affordable Care Act—we take a look at Hispanic Americans’ attitudes on health care.

With an increasing number of Jewish Americans reporting that they are not religious, PRRI explores what the Jewish community believes it means to be Jewish.

While Hispanic Americans’ party allegiance lies largely with Democrats, the party has not convinced a majority that they have a strong stake in their concerns.

Six months into his papacy, the pontiff already seems to be charting a new course for the Church, from his Twitter activity to his statements on inclusivity.