Request and Vote for Civic Language Data Analysis

What are you interested in learning more about related to civic language from PACE's Civic Language Perceptions Project survey data? Please submit your request by clicking the blue "ADD SUGGESTION" button on the right or upvote other requests.

Each Thursday, we will select the top 5 voted requests to send to our data scientist. We will post completed data visualizations directly into the comments for each selected request on the following Tuesday. To see visualizations for completed requests, just click the comment link within that request.

For more information, see the PACE's Civic Language website or email language@PACEfunders.org.

11 votes
Voting disabled

Do Black Americans have a more negative outlook on American democracy than white Americans?

I'd like to see analysis of these two demographic groups on the question about Who American Democracy is working for, term positivity for the words in the democracy ...
Suggested by: Feature Upvote Team (14 Feb) Upvoted: 19 Mar Comments: 1
Analysis complete
9 votes
Voting disabled

Which terms make people feel more hopeful about the future?

Do the terms that are rated more positively shift when examined by political ideation?
Suggested by: Tariah (26 Feb) Upvoted: 19 Mar Comments: 0
Analysis in process
7 votes
Voting disabled

Religious perceptions of equity and other "political" concepts.

What can we understand about the moral imperative people of faith may have about values like equity, equality, social justice, etc. that are often used by people with ...
Suggested by: Kasey (26 Feb) Upvoted: 15 Mar Comments: 1
Analysis complete
5 votes
Voting disabled

Partisan differences

How do Republicans, Dems and Independents react to these words?
Suggested by: Erica (06 Mar) Upvoted: 12 Mar Comments: 1
Analysis complete
4 votes
Voting disabled

Do women and men have the same or different reasons for "most positive" and "most negative" terms?

I would like to see a comparison by gender of the reasons people give for selecting "most positive" and "most negative" words in each of the three theme groups.
Suggested by: Siri Erickson (14 Feb) Upvoted: 06 Mar Comments: 0
Analysis in process
2 votes

Where is there common ground between generations?

One of the stark showings of the past few seminars has been the gap in positivity and the "meant for" sentiments between 18-35-year-olds and 65-75+ on the terms ...
Suggested by: Wilfred (18 Mar) Upvoted: 26 Mar Comments: 0
Under consideration
2 votes

See data by generation, by class, by cultural geography, by settlement pattern?

Is it possible to report out on the stratification of the data by: Age (16 to 25, 26 to 45, 46 to 60, 61 to 80, 80 to 99) Class (income/employment/education), ...
Suggested by: Jeffrey Jay Osmond (13 Mar) Upvoted: 14 Mar Comments: 0
Under consideration
2 votes

How connected are Americans, really?

The survey asks how often participants "discussed politics and community issues with neighbors." Given the crisis of belonging, isolation, and loneliness in our ...
Suggested by: Isaiah Greer (27 Feb) Upvoted: 06 Mar Comments: 0
Under consideration
1 votes

data visualization request

Can we get a data visualization on the juxtaposition between "democracy" and "racial equity"?
Suggested by: Jarvis Williams (13 Mar) Upvoted: 13 Mar Comments: 0
Under consideration
0 votes
Voting disabled

Did rural Americans get more or less positive on civic terms between 2021 and 2023?

I'd like to see a comparison of how rural voters perceptions of the 11 retested civic terms changed between 2021 and 2023.
Suggested by: Siri Erickson (14 Feb) Comments: 1
Analysis complete