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Survey Report As the 2018 midterm elections approach, women and especially college graduates have moved toward the Democratic Party. By contrast, the Republican Party’s advantage in leaned party identification among white voters without a college degree has never been greater, dating back more than two decades. While partisanship among voters usually does not change much […]
About seven-in-ten women in Congress mentioned sexual misconduct in their official Facebook posts between Oct. 1 and Dec. 30, 2017, compared with 37% of men in Congress.
Allegations about sexual misconduct by prominent men in politics, entertainment, media and other industries have reverberated across the United States in recent months, drawing attention to issues of gender equality in the workplace and in broader American society.
Following an election that had one of the largest gender gaps in history, women are more likely than men to say they are paying increased attention to politics.
One hundred years after Jeannette Rankin became the first female member of the U.S. Congress, women remain underrepresented in political and business leadership.
Majorities in all but one country said it is important that women have the same rights as men in their society, a 2015 survey of 38 nations found.
As Obama’s time in office nears its end, the U.S. remains short of his goal to produce more college graduates by 2020.
Broad economic concerns of rural white Americans aligned with cornerstones of the Trump campaign, and the gender gap played a key role in the 2016 narrative.
Men and women who support Clinton differ in their views about the Democratic candidate and her candidacy to become the first female U.S. president.
There are substantial differences in the level of respect voters think Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump have for different groups in American society.
© 2024 Pew Research Center
