To better understand what divides -- and unites -- Americans today, the Pew Research Center created its Political Typology Quiz. This quiz aims to help individuals identify where they fall on the political spectrum and which values and attitudes shape their views on key issues. By sorting voters into cohesive groups based on their beliefs, the quiz provides a field guide for navigating the complex landscape of American politics.
Partisan polarization remains the dominant, seemingly unalterable condition of American politics. Republicans and Democrats agree on very few issues, leading to gridlock and division in Congress and beyond. In order to bridge the gap between these two major parties, it is important to understand the diverse perspectives that exist within each group.
Our latest political typology sorts voters into cohesive groups based on their attitudes and values and provides a field guide for the current political climate. By identifying common ground and areas of disagreement, we can work towards a more unified and inclusive political system.
The Pew Research Center released on Thursday our 2014 political typology, including the newest version of our political typology quiz, which offers insight into the evolving landscape of American politics. This quiz is designed to help individuals understand where they fit in the political spectrum and how their beliefs align with others in society.
Pew Research Center published its eighth political typology study, along with an accompanying quiz, in November. The political typology quiz allows individuals to explore their political beliefs and values in depth, providing a comprehensive analysis of where they stand on key issues facing the nation.
Nearly a year after Donald Trump was elected president, the Republican coalition is deeply divided on major issues such as immigration and healthcare. By taking the political typology quiz, individuals can better understand the nuances of these divisions and work towards finding common ground with those who hold differing views.
One of the least highly educated typology groups, Stressed Sideliners are generally disconnected from politics and the two major parties. By taking the political typology quiz, individuals in this group can gain a better understanding of the political landscape and become more engaged in the democratic process.
