khhuang/chartve_dataset huggingface dataset:
As with some other attitudes, there are partisan differences: 83% of Democrats across the country think voters should be able to vote early or absentee without an excuse, compared with 57% of Republicans.
Three-quarters of those living in states that had such voting accommodations said any voter should have the option of voting early or absentee without needing a reason.
Overall, 71% of Americans said that any voter should have the option to vote early or absentee without having to document a reason, including 60% of those living in states that do not have early voting, no-excuse absentee voting or voting by mail.
Roughly two-in-ten say China (23%) and Canada (20%) are top partners, but Germany is chosen by only 13% as the most or second-most important partner, in between Israel at 15% and Mexico at 12%.
Among Americans, 36% choose the United Kingdom as the most or second-most important foreign policy partner.
In the current survey, a larger majority of Democrats and Democratic leaners (75%) than Republicans and Republican leaners (67%) say cyberattacks from other countries are a major threat to the U.S.
In April 2016, partisan views were the reverse: 78% of Republicans viewed cyberattacks as a major threat compared with 68% of Democrats.
By contrast, only about half of Democrats (53%) say the same.
Today, 83% of Republicans and Republican leaners say defending the country from future terrorist attacks should be a top priority for the president and Congress this year.
Each of these stories accounted for 4% of coverage last week, according to PEJ.
The recent price increases also come at a time of continued interest in the health of the U.S. economy; 14% say they followed news about the economy most closely last week.
Not including news about budget fights at the state and federal levels, news about the economy accounted for 3% of the newshole.
Fewer say they very closely followed news about a deadly earthquake in New Zealand (20%) or recent developments in the debate over gay marriage (19%).
Five percent say they followed news about the earthquake more closely than any other top story, while 4% say they followed news about gay marriage developments that closely.
The Times Square guilty please took up 2% of last week’s newshole.
Looking at other news, 6% say they followed the World Cup more closely than any other story last week; 14% say they followed the international soccer tournament very closely.
Interest in the story is far lower than in early May, shortly after the incident, when 37% said they followed news about the investigation and arrests very closely and 13% named this the story they followed most closely.
Faisal Shazhad’s guilty plea in connection with the May attempt to explode a car bomb in Times Square was the top story for just 1% of Americans; 18% say they followed this story very closely.
News about the World Cup made up 2% of the news coverage last week.
Day index was volatile during April Troughton below 10000 points before returning to a more stable position.
With the media and the public so highly focused on the economy and the presidential campaign last week, other news stories attracted relatively little attention.
While 29% of the public say they followed news about the current situation in Iraq very closely, only 2% listed this as the single news story they were following more closely than any other.
The media devoted 1% of its overall coverage to events in Iraq.
Aflofarm has siginificantly the highest expenditure at over 130 million.
The second highest is Ferraro with a spend of 100 million zlotly.
The charts shows that most of the brands with the highest television advertising expenditure in Poland in September 2020 is on similar level, with around 40 million polish zloty.
The rest vary, but are broadly similar.
There is also five brands that their spending exceed 60 million zloty and they are: Jeronimo Martins, Lidl Polska, Orange SA, Polpharma and Procter & Gamble.
Most brands spend between 40 and 80 million zlotly.
There are two brands that are clearly distinguished, Aflofarm being first with spending over 130 million zloty and Ferrero with spending around 100 million zloty.
Aflofarm is the brand with the highest spend of just over 130 million zlotly.
Ferrero is the second highest, and also significantly above most others, with 100 million expenditure.
Aflofarm had the highest advertising expenditure in Poland in September 2020, it was a expenditure of just under 140 million zioty.
Palazzo and Vantare Platinum Plus are the most expensive vehicles and the only ones above 2 million US Dollars with Palazzo the only one to hit 3 million.
As the share of Hispanics who speak Spanish falls, the share that speaks only English at home is expected to rise.
About a third (34%) of Hispanics will speak only English at home by 2020, up from 25% in 2010, according to Ortman and Shin.
2 million in 2012.
Another major trend has been the decline in the number of unauthorized immigrants from Mexico, falling to 5.9 million in 2012 from a peak of 6.9 million in 2007.
The total number of unauthorized immigrants living in the U.S. has not changed since 2009, standing at 11.
Before then, the unauthorized immigration population had risen rapidly, from 3.5 million in 1990 to a peak of 12.2 million in 2007, the year that the Great Recession began.
(A preliminary Pew Research estimate put the 2013 population of unauthorized immigrants at 11.3 million, statistically unchanged from the 2012 figure.)
There were 11.2 million unauthorized immigrants in the U.S. as of 2012.
TheDistribution of gross domestic product (GDP) across economic sectors from 2009 to 2019 in Singapore has been stable although it has overall decreased slightly.
The distribution of GDP in Singapore between 2009 and 2019 has remained reasonably stable throughout the years with small fluctuations but has remained steady at 0.25 for the distribution.
About half of voters (53%) say his election makes them feel “uneasy,” while nearly as many (51%) say it makes them feel “hopeful.” Smaller shares say his election triumph makes them feel “scared”, “sad” (41% each), “proud” (36%) or “angry” (31%).
A large majority of Republican and Republican-leaning independents (72%) say Trump has a great deal or a fair amount of respect for the nation’s democratic institutions.
Overwhelmingly, Democrats and Democratic leaners (86%) say that Trump has little or no respect for the country’s institutions and traditions.
By contrast, just 14% of Democrats and Democratic leaners say Trump has a great deal or a fair amount of respect for the nation’s institutions.
Overall, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders was mentioned more frequently than any other candidate in May, June and September of 2015.
The main Sanders discussion forum, or subreddit, /r/SandersForPresident, offered not only discussion but opportunities to volunteer and raise funds for the candidate.
Sanders was mentioned in about 165,000 comments, more than the number of mentions for the next two highest candidates combined: former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, with about 85,000, and Donald Trump, with about 73,000.
As has been the case for the last several years, Americans view Congress negatively: Just 22% now express a favorable opinion of the institution while 71% say their opinion is unfavorable.
The current ratings rival the lowest on record (in July 2013, 21% had a favorable opinion, 70% an unfavorable one); and are down six points since July of this year, though they are on-par with ratings in February.
Trends in the views of police influence follow a similar pattern.
Mexico’s military continues to be highly rated, with about six-in-ten (61%) saying the military has a positive impact on the way things are going in the country.
While the military receives the highest ratings of the groups and institutions tested, views of the military have turned less positive since last year, when 75% said it was having a positive impact.
Today the military’s ratings are similar to what they were in 2011 (62%), the peak year of drug-related homicides in Mexico.
The two individuals with the longest length of rushing yards are Ahman Green and Jim Taylor.
There are a lot of Green Bay packers all-time rushing leaders between 1921 to 2020.
Ahman Green and Jim Taylor both have a similar rushing yard of about 8.3 thousand and are the highest scores amongst the group.
the rest of the players vary between 2000-4000 yards.
On average most players have a rushing yard distance of less than 4000 yards.
In eight of the 10 European nations surveyed, half or more said incoming refugees would increase the likelihood of terrorism in their country.
While the United Kingdom’s vote to leave the EU – known as “Brexit” – was one of the most dramatic reflections of the mood in Europe, a spring survey found a median of just 51% across 10 EU countries had a favorable view of the institution and a median of 42% wanted more power returned to their nations’ capitals.
Unhappiness with the EU coincided with the influx of refugees, mostly from the Middle East, stoking concerns about security and economic repercussions.
Europe was gripped by rising popular discontent with the European Union and concerns about refugees.
As immigrant populations increased, few Europeans said the resulting cultural diversity made their countries a better place to live.
There has been a steady increase in the percentage of wives that earn more than their husbands since 1990.
The graph shows 2010 as having the peak percentage of wives that earned more than their husbands.
And 77% say any legislation allowing them to do so also should provide for increased security along the borders.
According to a new Pew Research Center/USA TODAY survey, 71% of Americans say undocumented immigrants who meet certain requirements should be allowed to stay in the country.
Covid 19 cases were no existent prior March 2021, thé trend shows an upward increased from March to December 2021.
The trend shows a steady increase until October where then there is a sharp increase until increase until December 2021.
Nine-in-ten Lebanese Sunnis rated themselves favorably.
At least seven-in-ten said the same among Lebanese Shiites (77%) and Christians (71%) – still mostly positive but lower than the rating Sunnis gave to themselves.
A median of 69% of adults across the 20 global publics favor expanding the use of natural gas, including about two-thirds or more in 16 of those places.
The survey was conducted between October 2019 and March 2020 in the United States, Canada, Brazil, Russia and other places in Europe and the Asia-Pacific region.
The United Kingdom and the Netherlands have the highest coverage share of 1.0 and Romania has the lowest coverage share.
In the 12 countries, the 4G coverage share is found between 0.8 to 1.0.
The rate of increase in generation has slowed slightly from 2017 to 2019.
Solar power generation increased in a nearly exponential fashion between around 2011 and 2017.
Finally, among those who describe themselves as religiously unaffiliated – also known as “nones” – 72% say they believe in a higher power of some kind.
Three-quarters of Christians describe God as all-loving, all-knowing and all-powerful.
But just a third of Jews (33%) say they believe in God as described in the Bible, while 56% say they believe in some other higher power.
Like Christians, most Jews (89%) have faith in a deity.
In the U.S., Christians are particularly likely (99%) to believe in God or a higher power, with 80% claiming faith in a biblical God.
Jews are also more likely than Christians to say they don’t believe in a spiritual force of any kind (10% vs. 1%).
Republicans and Republican leaners have much more favorable views of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Speaker of the House Paul Ryan than do Democrats and Democratic leaners, and the reverse is true for Minority Leaders Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi.
Schumer is not very well known, even among Democrats: 37% view him favorably, 26% unfavorably, while 36% have no opinion.
Partisans’ views of individual congressional leaders are deeply divided.
While less common than keeping in touch with the people in their lives, around half of online sub-Saharan Africans use the internet to get news and information about politics (median of 53% of internet users) or public or government services (51%).
Another four-in-ten use it to access information about health and medicine (41%).
Overall, 61% of U.S. adults feel that local journalists should not share their views about local issues and events, compared with 36% who say they should, according to the survey, conducted Oct. 15-Nov. 8, 2018, among nearly 35,000 U.S. adults.
Republicans and GOP-leaning independents are more than twice as likely to say local journalists should not express their views (71%) as they are to say they should express their views on local issues (28%).
While the divide between Republicans and Democrats over whether local journalists should express their views on local issues is among the largest partisan gaps found in the Center’s new survey, other measures also show substantial gaps by party.
The partisan divide on this question is similar to one found in an earlier Pew Research Center survey that asked whether the news media in general should present the facts with some interpretation, rather than without interpretation.
A majority of Americans believe local journalists should not express their views on local issues, but Republicans are considerably more likely than Democrats to feel this way, according to a new Pew Research Center survey that also finds substantial partisan differences over other aspects of local news reporting.
Democrats and Democratic leaners are more evenly divided, with 54% saying local journalists should not express their views and 44% saying they should.
The age group with the most divorces is the 55 to 59 years age group followed by the 60 to 64 years age group.
The number of divorced people ranges from 0 to 400,000.
Between the age of 55 - 64 there appears to be high level of divorces.
The most amount of divorcees are between the ages of 55-59 years in Canada, with that also being the median age of the sample.
The y-axis represents the age groups in increments of 4 years starting at age 15.
Individuals outside of this age group are less likely to be divorced.
The age groups with the lowest numbers of divorces are the 15 to 19 years and the 100 years and above.
Seems like every major dip of refugees is followed by a large increase clearly shown in between the year 2009 and 2010 with an even larger increase between 2014 and 2016.
That compares with slightly smaller shares of those ages 30 and older.
Those employed part time were also slightly more likely than those employed full time (11% vs. 5%) to cite these personal impacts from automation.
Young adults and part-time workers are especially likely to have been personally affected by workforce automation.
In 2017, 13% of those ages 18 to 24 had either lost a job or had pay or hours reduced because their employers replaced their positions with a machine, robot or computer program.
A 54% majority of those 50 and older say rulings should be based on the court’s understanding of the Constitution’s original meaning.
By about two-to-one (63% to 31%), adults younger than 30 say the court should base its rulings on its understanding of the Constitution’s current meaning, rather than what it meant when originally written.
Public opinion about this issue has changed little in recent years.
And adults with at least a college degree, particularly those with postgraduate degrees, are more likely than those with less education to express this view.
About half of the public (46%) says the U.S. Supreme Court should make its rulings based on its understanding of what the Constitution “meant as it was originally written,” while an identical share says the court should base its rulings on what the Constitution “means in current times,” according to a survey conducted in October.
Blacks (63%) are more likely than whites (41%) to say the court should base its rulings on its understanding of the Constitution’s current meaning.
Views among those ages 30 to 49 are more divided (44% original meaning, 45% meaning in current times).
The player expenses of the Baltimore Orioles were greater in 2019 than they were in 2001 by 100 million US Dollars.
Preferences are more divided among voters who do not have a college degree.
There are sizable educational differences in early midterm vote preferences: Those with a postgraduate degree favor the Democratic candidate over the Republican by roughly two-to-one (62% to 30%) and those with a four-year college degree favor the Democrat, 53% to 40%.
The survey finds that 52% of Americans now view the nation’s highest court favorably, while 38% have an unfavorable opinion.
Ratings of the court have edged lower since April (from 56% favorable).
Roughly half of Democrats (52%) view the Supreme Court favorably, down from 63% in April.
There has been little movement in favorability ratings among Republicans or independents.
The court’s favorability decline since April has been driven by a shift in views among Democrats.
Public interest in Iraq news was also modest – in the ten weeks in which public interest in Iraq-related news was tested, roughly a quarter of Americans said they were following “very closely”, but about one-in-ten rated it as the top story they followed most closely.
The exception to this came in early September, when 17% said they were following news about the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Iraq more closely than any other story.
Similarly, over the entire course of 2010 1% of news coverage was devoted to Iraq events and policy debates, and in no week did Iraq consume more than 10% of the newshole.
When asked to rate the accuracy of stories from the sources where they get most of their news, the percentage saying these outlets get the facts straight more than doubles.
But Americans have a very different view of the news sources they rely on than they do of the news media generally.
Fully 62% say their main news sources get the facts straight, while just 30% say stories are often inaccurate.
The exception is Lebanon, where a majority of adults (57%) say they have access to such a device.
In most of the countries surveyed, relatively few people (median of 34%) have access to a desktop computer, laptop or tablet in their household.
As with most other measures of technological connectedness, those who are younger and more educated are generally more likely to have access to a computer or tablet at home.
There also is partisan divide on this issue among those in the public overall, according to a separate survey conducted in June and July 2017.
There also are some differences in their views of important issues, including immigration.
Muslim Republicans are much more likely than Muslim Democrats (45% vs. 11%) to say immigrants are a burden to society because they take jobs, housing and healthcare, according to a survey conducted by the Center between January and May 2017.
In the current survey, 49% disapprove of how he is handling his job and 43% approve.
Obama’s ratings had steadily declined from May to November of last year, before he regained some ground in December.
Barack Obama’s job approval rating has shown little change from last month.
When it comes to attitudes about the size and scope of government, people who say the term libertarian describes them well (and who are able to correctly define the term) are somewhat more likely than the public overall to say government regulation of business does more harm than good (56% vs. 47%).
However, about four-in-ten libertarians say that government regulation of business is necessary to protect the public interest (41%).
The following chart shows the increase in general tablet ownership over time, beginning with May 2010 when just 3% of adults said they owned a tablet computer.
A third (34%) of American adults ages 18 and older own a tablet computer like an iPad, Samsung Galaxy Tab, Google Nexus, or Kindle Fire—almost twice as many as the 18% who owned a tablet a year ago.
great growth from 2013 - 2019 there was a serious peak.
This new approach gave us tremendous flexibility.
We also could see in which generation a different race or races appeared in the family tree, and how multiracial identity persists or fades over the generations.
Not only did we find out how people report race, we could see how many Americans marked only one race for themselves but had a mixed-race background when their parents’ or grandparents’ racial makeup was considered.
We wanted to understand this response, so in the final survey we asked this group why they did not consider themselves to be multiracial.
We had discovered in some of our early survey tests that most mixed-race adults did not consider themselves to be multiracial.
Among the public overall, 38% describe themselves as independents, while 31% are Democrats and 26% call themselves Republicans, according to Pew Research Center surveys conducted in 2018.
(For more on partisan identification over time, see the 2018 report “Wide Gender Gap, Growing Educational Divide in Voters’ Party Identification.”)
An overwhelming majority of independents (81%) continue to “lean” toward either the Republican Party or the Democratic Party.
Among the public overall, 17% are Democratic-leaning independents, while 13% lean toward the Republican Party.
This is a long-standing dynamic that has been the subject of past analyses, both by Pew Research Center and others.
These shares have changed only modestly in recent years, but the proportion of independents is higher than it was from 2000-2008, when no more than about a third of the public identified as independents.
Just 7% of Americans decline to lean toward a party, a share that has changed little in recent years.
Today, just 15% in Lebanon, 11% in Turkey and 9% in Jordan have confidence in Trump.
Lebanon, Turkey and Jordan consistently have had low confidence in the U.S. president, regardless of who that was, over the past 15 years.
A majority of women who back Clinton (57%) express this view, compared with 34% who say her gender is not a factor.
Very few of Clinton’s male (6%) or female (8%) supporters think she is treated less critically because of her gender.
Half of Clinton supporters think she is being held to a higher standard than past presidential candidates because she is a woman; just 11% of Trump supporters say the same, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted Oct. 20-25.
But women who back Clinton are far more likely than her male supporters to say she is being held to a higher standard.
While the impact of Clinton’s gender on her candidacy is viewed very differently by her supporters and voters who back Donald Trump, there also is a gender gap among Clinton’s supporters.
Hillary Clinton is hoping to make history on Tuesday by being elected the nation’s first woman president.
Among men who back Clinton, opinion is nearly the reverse: 52% say Clinton’s gender is not a factor, while 40% say she is held to a higher standard than prior presidential candidates.
However, this does not seem to be the case: Fully 77% of workers report using social media regardless of whether their employer has such a policy in place.
Many workers report that their employers have policies about social media use on the job, or about how employees may present themselves in various online spaces.
Policies that regulate how employers present themselves online outside of work may be expected to influence whether these workers use social media at all.
Half of all full-time and part-time workers (51%) say their workplace has rules about using social media while at work (45% say their employer does not have these policies), while 32% report that their employer has policies about how employees may present themselves on the internet in general (63% say their employer does not have these policies).