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Most Americans have a religious preference -- predominantly a Christian one -- but less than half say religion is "very important" to them.

Results from the first year of the multiyear Global Flourishing study offer insights into why people's lives are going well.

Three in 10 Americans, but 67% of Mormons, attend church regularly. Most religious groups show declines in attendance over the past two decades.

Married people are more likely to be thriving in their wellbeing than adults who have never married, are divorced or are living with a domestic partner.

Americans' personal satisfaction remains significantly higher than satisfaction with the way things are going in the U.S.

Americans are the least satisfied with their personal lives than they have been since 2011, but some subgroups are faring better than others.

Gallup's party ID trends since 1999 show Democrats' advantages among Black and Hispanic adults shrinking to new lows, while men -- already in the Republicans' camp -- have moved even further in that direction.

Americans are more likely to say they would back certain types of presidential candidates, such as a woman or Black adult, than others, such as a Muslim or socialist. But being older than 80 or having been charged with a felony are much bigger ...

Americans' lessened confidence in society's institutions and norms may affect society's ability to deal with crucial external and internal threats.

Trends measuring Americans' values need to be analyzed in the context of differences in question wording and changes in methodology.