Most American adults will say that they most valued teachers who really knew them, cared about them and made learning relevant to their lives.
Articles on Political divide
Displaying all articles
Lawmakers who are aligned politically with the president are increasingly voting in line with the chief executive. Doing otherwise could cost them on Election Day.
Questions remain about whether Reform has made the Tories redundant in the political sphere – but it’s a done deal in the world of romance.
Conversations don’t immediately change people’s minds, but they can eventually. And in the meantime, they help forge real connections across a diverse and complex society.
People acknowledging and inspecting their own political biases is one way that they can begin to reduce polarization.
Harris’ support for abortion rights and political unity – as well as the fact that she offers an antidote to Donald Trump – helps explain her appeal to the people who plan to vote for her.
Politicians and other influential actors are amplifying conspiratorial content – potentially contributing to increased distrust in the US political system.
Political discussions on campus can be a lot more productive if the right expectations are set.
When politicians talk more about their personal lives and less about politics, it makes people from the opposing side of the political line see them as people and like them more.
Idaho, Montana and Florida had the highest population growth among US states between 2020 and 2022.
People tend not to think that their own emotions could simply be wrong. But research shows that people excessively dislike others who disagree with them.
In-person conversations between Republicans and Democrats lasting just 15 minutes were found to lessen political animus, research shows.
Pew asked people in 17 countries how they felt about climate change. The survey found some optimism but also deep ideological divides, particularly in the United States.
The advocates of friendship as a way to solve America’s partisan divide are wrong. There are more effective ways to tackle intractable political problems.
The programs that Americans of all political stripes like to watch seem to be united by a common theme.
The bitterly contested hearings to confirm Brett Kavanaugh as the newest justice to the U.S. Supreme Court were more of a show trial than a legal procedure.
The midterm elections have put America’s political divide front and center, increasingly invading the work space and stressing out employees.
Top contributors
-
Associate Professor of Education, University of Virginia; Institute for Humane Studies
-
Distinguished Professor of Anthropology; Director, Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights, Rutgers University - Newark
-
PhD Candidate, Digital Media Research Centre, Queensland University of Technology
-
Associate Professor of Economics, Bowdoin College
-
Continuing Lecturer in Writing, University of California, Santa Barbara
-
Professor of Sociology , University of California, Irvine
-
Professor of political science, University of Pennsylvania; Institute for Humane Studies
-
Postdoctoral Research Fellow, George Mason University
-
Distinguished University Professor Emeritus of Communication, George Mason University
-
Professor of political science, Michigan State University
-
Assistant Professor of Communication and Political Science, The Ohio State University
-
Assistant Professor of Communications, George Mason University
-
Managing Director, The Norman Lear Center, USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism
-
Associate Professor in Quantitative Political Science, University of Southampton
-
Associate Professor of Political Science, Boise State University