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Human-caused climate change has a dual identity as a major topic for scientific research and a divisive political wedge issue among the public. While research across many disciplines has built a strong consensus among scientists, surveys have mapped out deepening divisions in public opinion.1 However, the wording of survey questions often conforms to popular rather than scientific concepts, making comparisons between public and scientific views less clear-cut. survey questions might be vaguely worded, for example, or ask ordinary people questions that even top scientists cannot answer, such as personal consequences of future climate change. Carsey Institute researchers, working with the university of new Hampshire (unH) survey Center and the university Office of sustainability, recently began a new initiative tracking public perceptions about climate change as they change over time. a series of regional surveys designed for other purposes now includes a set of three questions about climate change. unlike questions on some earlier surveys, the questions in unH’s new survey initiative focus on the central point stated by scientists in a wide range of scientific reports: what is happening now—not some time in the future—due to climate change. The neutral and factual wording of the questions focuses on what people know, or believe they know, about climate change now. The first survey took place in april 2010 as part of new Hampshire’s Granite state Poll. along with other questions on political candidates and background factors, a statewide sample of 512 residents was asked how well they understand the issue of global warming or climate change, whether they think most scientists agree that it is happening now and caused by humans, and what they personally believe. Our new Hampshire poll will be repeated quarterly, with the next wave in summer 2010. Continuing results here and Key Findings

Do scientists agree about climate change? public perceptions from a New Hampshire survey