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Looking Back at the World in 2020 and Forward to 2021

Gallup begins the new year with a look back at some of the biggest discoveries from its World Poll in 2020 and looks ahead to 2021.

U.S. Public Opinion and the Election: the Economy

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

One-Third in U.S. Blame Unusual Winter Temps on Climate Change

At the end of a winter when many Americans reported experiencing colder than usual temperatures, one-third blame unusual winter temperatures on human-induced climate change.

Congressional Approval Sinks to 18% as Democrats Sour Further

Americans' rating of Congress has fallen to 18%, the lowest point in more than a year, which is largely owed to a 10-point decline among Democrats.

Environment Efforts: Which Countries Are Falling Short?

More than six in 10 people worldwide were satisfied in 2020 with efforts in their countries to preserve the environment. But not everyone was this content, including majorities in several top carbon-emitting countries.

New Series: Where Americans Stand on the Environment, Energy

Be among the first to read Gallup's new series on Americans' views of global warming, environmental issues and energy policies.

U.S. Public Opinion and the $3.5 Trillion Senate Budget Plan

An initial review of polling data shows that a majority of Americans appear to support the $3.5 trillion Senate budget plan and its constituent elements.

How Strong Are the World's Social Connections?

New Meta and Gallup research finds that most people worldwide feel connected to others, but not always to the same degree.

Biden Overall Approval at 40%, Key Issue Ratings Lackluster

President Biden remains underwater in his overall job approval rating and his ratings on the economy, foreign affairs, energy and the environment.

Public Opinion and Trump's Decision on the Paris Agreement

Trump's decision to pull out of the Paris Agreement pits climate change concerns against concerns about jobs and the economy. Americans have deep interest in issues on both sides and will probably react along partisan lines.
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