Amy Mitchell
Amy Mitchell
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About one-fifth of Democrats and Republicans get political news in a kind of media bubble

About one-fifth of Democrats and Republicans get political news in a kind of media bubble

Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your WorldTopicsRegions & CountriesFormatsTopicsRegions & CountriesFormatsSee our research on: | | |While Pew Research Center’s recent report on found that many Democrats and Republicans differ from each other in their sources of news, about one-fifth of those in each party are in a more isolated kind of media bubble – getting political news in a given week only from outlets predominantly used by people who align with them politically, according to data from the Center’s . Respondents were asked if they got political and election news in the past...

March 4, 2020
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Most say journalists should be watchdogs, but views of how well they fill this role vary by party, media diet

Most say journalists should be watchdogs, but views of how well they fill this role vary by party, media diet

Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your WorldTopicsRegions & CountriesFormatsTopicsRegions & CountriesFormatsSee our research on: | | |Nearly three out of four U.S. adults (73%) say that, in general, it’s important for journalists to function as watchdogs over elected officials. But that broad consensus shatters when the public is asked how journalists are currently performing that watchdog role: 35% say they are going too far as watchdogs, 32% say they are not going far enough and 30% say they are getting it about right, according to a new analysis of data from Pew Research Center’s...

February 26, 2020
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Confidence in public acceptance of election results connects to following political news, relying on social media

Confidence in public acceptance of election results connects to following political news, relying on social media

Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your WorldTopicsRegions & CountriesFormatsTopicsRegions & CountriesFormatsSee our research on: | | |To analyze these survey questions by additional media habits and demographic characteristics, visit the and access the .Last week’s caucus-tallying muddle in Iowa shined a spotlight on the way U.S. presidents are elected and on the possibility that, in a divided nation, there could be controversies over vote tallies, results and the legitimacy of the outcome.Many political issues are highly polarized across partisan lines, but Americans’ confidence in...

February 12, 2020
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Republicans who rely most on Trump for COVID-19 news see the outbreak differently from those who don’t

Republicans who rely most on Trump for COVID-19 news see the outbreak differently from those who don’t

Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your WorldMoreAttitudes about the differ widely by party in the United States. But among Republicans, opinions also differ considerably by source of news, according to a .Republicans and GOP-leaning independents who rely most on President Donald Trump and his coronavirus task force for news about COVID-19 – one of 10 news sources the Center asked about – stand out in several ways in their attitudes about the outbreak. For example, 89% of Republicans in this group say the U.S. has controlled the outbreak as much as it could have, compared with 59% of...

October 12, 2020
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journalism.org

journalism.org

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pewresearch.org

pewresearch.org

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