Americans question moral loss amid tech boom and prosperity
A Pew poll of 1,546 adults finds two-thirds feel family life improved since the 1950s while under half say the nation is better off. Respondents cite strong economy and tech advances but warn morality and trust have declined. Ballots note civil rights gains as bright spots, with concerns about youth, credit use, rap music, and rising divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Andrew Kohut
Pew Research Center
America
Littleton
Colo
Public support for First Amendment slips in survey
A Vanderbilt First Amendment Center survey finds 53 percent think the press has too much freedom, up 15 points since 1997. It notes concerns over free expression amid heated issues and references Monica Lewinsky, Mary Albert, and the O J Simpson case as factors shaping public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
First Amendment Center
Vanderbilt University
Ken Paulson
Center
Monica Lewinsky
Mary Albert
O.J. Simpson
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Wayne Dubrowsky
Orchard Park
N.Y
Ralph Mittelstaedt
Nebraska
Pew Research Center For the People & the Press
Charlene Bridges
North Augusta
S.C
Charles Caldwell
Mack Arthur Brown
DeKalb
Miss
Coun
Roseland Jones
Plainville
Matthew
Caroline McMillan
Paul McMasters
Freedom of the Press
Paulson
Eqnloe
Vaucluse Roai Corry
Cen Pepe
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ST. Augustine
Bermuda
Zousia
Riverwatch Parkway
Eae
Cellular
Augusta
Washington Rd
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Augusta West Pkwy
Aiken
E. Martintown
Ansy
Aiken Technical College
Aken Standard