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In public discourse and survey research, global climate change is sometimes referred to as ''global warming'' and sometimes as ''climate change.'' An analysis of web sites of conservative and liberal think tanks suggests that conservatives prefer to use the term ''global warming'' whereas liberals prefer ''climate change.'' A question wording experiment (N ¼ 2267) illustrates the power of these frames: Republi- cans were less likely to endorse that the phenomenon is real when it was referred to as ''global warming'' (44.0%) rather than ''climate change'' (60.2%), whereas Democrats were unaffected by question wording (86.9% vs. 86.4%). As a result, the partisan divide on the issue dropped from 42.9 percentage points under a ''global warming'' frame to 26.2 percentage points under a ''climate change'' frame. Theoretical and meth- odological implications are discussed.

"Global warming" or "climate change"?: Whether the planet is warming depends on question wording