Opinions on Climate Change Became More Polarized by Political Party Affiliation From 2010 to 2014, Researchers Find
October 30, 2017
October 30, 2017
ATLANTA, Oct. 30 -- Georgia State University issued the following news release:
Between 2010 and 2014, Americans' opinions about climate change became more polarized by political affiliation, increasingly aligning with those of others identifying with the same political party, Georgia State University researchers have found.
In the first large-sample, empirical look at shifts in individual perception of climate change, the researchers used data from a panel of 9,50 . . .
Between 2010 and 2014, Americans' opinions about climate change became more polarized by political affiliation, increasingly aligning with those of others identifying with the same political party, Georgia State University researchers have found.
In the first large-sample, empirical look at shifts in individual perception of climate change, the researchers used data from a panel of 9,50 . . .