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Asked separately about three possible courses for the future of the Affordable Care Act, more Americans favor replacing it with federally funded health insurance for all Americans than favor either keeping it in place or repealing it.

A majority of U.S. adults continue to think the federal government should ensure universal healthcare coverage, while they also prefer that the U.S. healthcare system be based on private insurance rather than government-run.

Less than half of Americans give the quality of healthcare in the U.S. high marks, a first in Gallup's two-decade trend.

Julie Ray joins the podcast to break down the findings of Gallup's latest Rating World Leaders report. Later, Marie Royce joins to discuss the impact of U.S. diplomacy and programs across the world.

Americans are about evenly divided in their opinions of the Affordable Care Act, but fewer than one-third want to see it repealed and replaced.

Americans' trust in the judicial branch has sunk further in the past year, and the Supreme Court's job approval rating is tied for the low in Gallup's trend.

The economy and inflation are Americans' top concerns leading into the November midterm elections.

As the Democratic candidates draw clear lines separating their healthcare proposals, Democrats nationally seem open to many approaches.

Although 61% of Americans believe the U.S. healthcare system has major problems or is in a state of crisis, the percentage holding that view is the lowest it's been since 2001.

The $5.8 trillion Biden administration budget proposal can be profitably analyzed in the context of American public opinion.