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Recurring sociological survey research project studying American society
Most recent publicly cited surveys and summary articles report that men report higher rates of sexual infidelity than women (commonly cited figures: ~20% of married men vs. ~13% of married women), but...
Definitions of "cheating" — whether researchers count sexual acts, emotional affairs, online flirtation, or suspected but unconfirmed behavior — materially change who is recorded as a cheater and by h...
Roughly one in five married men report having had sex with someone other than their spouse: large, nationally‑used surveys put the figure near 20 percent, with some organizations and reviews widening ...
The short answer is: available, peer‑reviewed and major‑institution reporting does not support a clear claim that “there is more mental illness on the right”; if anything, many large surveys and revie...
Cultural context shapes how researchers measure and interpret women’s happiness in three clear ways: it alters reported levels through social norms and expectations, it changes which factors (marriage...
Two long-standing, validated survey traditions dominate U.S. measures of political tolerance: the General Social Survey (GSS) civil liberties/“fixed-group” items and the Freedom and Tolerance / Freedo...
National surveys routinely collect demographic data (age, sex, race/Hispanic origin, marital status, education, income) alongside topic-specific questions; for example, the National Crime Victimizatio...