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Lebanese Leadership Approval Ratings Remain Low Amid Impasse
Amid the political paralysis in Lebanon, just one in four Lebanese (25%) say they approve of the job performance of their country's leadership in 2016.
Faith Groups Split on Resolution to N.Y. Islamic Center Debate
U.S. preferences regarding the Islamic center set to be built near ground zero in New York City differ across and within faith groups. Christians are more likely than non-Christians to favor relocating.
In U.S., Religious Prejudice Stronger Against Muslims
Americans express more prejudice toward Muslims than toward followers of other major religious groups, according to a new report by the Gallup Center for Muslim Studies. The findings also reveal that Americans hold more negative views about ...
U.S., Canada Show More Interfaith Cohesion Than Europe
A new report from Gallup and the Coexist Foundation reveals that residents of the U.S. and Canada are more likely than Europeans surveyed to be classified as "integrated." It also reveals that European Muslims and the general publics have ...
Muslim Americans Identify With God and Country
Muslim Americans are as likely to say they strongly identify with the U.S. as they are their faith. Muslim Americans who strongly identify with the United States, as well as those who strongly identify with others around the world who share ...
Before Attacks, Intercommunal Tensions Rising in India
Gallup Polls in India find 22% of residents anticipating more conflict between Muslims and Hindus in that country, nearly double the percentage who did so in 2006, but still less than the 40% anticipating less conflict.
Many African Muslims Give High Marks to U.S. Leadership
Approval of U.S. leadership among Muslims living in sub-Saharan Africa is higher than approval among residents living in the Middle East North Africa (MENA) region.
Gallup Review: Americans, Immigration and the Election
Immigration policy has taken on new resonance in this presidential election cycle. Gallup reviews American public opinion on immigration, including what the public wants government to do going forward.
In U.S., 77% Identify as Christian
Seventy-seven percent of American adults identify with a Christian religion, including 52% Protestant, 23% Catholic, and 2% Mormon. Five percent identify with a non-Christian religion and 18% have no explicit religious identity.
Socialism and Atheism Still U.S. Political Liabilities
While Americans' willingness to support a black or a woman as a candidate for president now approaches 100%, support for candidates who identify as socialist or atheist trails far behind.