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Eight decades of polling offers important lessons about the kinds of healthcare reforms Americans are willing to support.

Americans' agreement that the federal government must ensure all Americans have healthcare coverage now exceeds 60%, after declining to as low as 42% during the years when the Affordable Care Act was being debated and implemented.

Any new effort to reform healthcare will meet with significant challenges but should directly involve the views of the people themselves.

Concerns about and dissatisfaction with healthcare costs in the U.S. underscore Americans' belief that the nation's healthcare system is highly flawed.

Americans' views of the Affordable Care Act remain split (52% approve, 47% disapprove) and are more politically polarized than ever.

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are about evenly divided in their opinions of the Affordable Care Act, but fewer than one-third want to see it repealed and replaced.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' positive rating of the quality of healthcare in the U.S. has fallen to its lowest point in Gallup's trend dating back to 2001.

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

Nine years after its passage, half of Americans approve of the Affordable Care Act, unchanged from April 2019 but down from its record high in April 2017.

Half of Americans approve and 48% disapprove of the Affordable Care Act, similar to the even split in November.