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Twenty-one percent of Americans are satisfied with the way things are going in the U.S., up from 17% in August and 13% in July.

Americans who name the government as the nation's top problem have widely differing explanations, depending on their political identity.

More Americans (58%) see artificial intelligence and new technology as a greater threat to U.S. jobs than immigration and offshoring (42%).

A sharp rise over the past decade in young women who describe their political views as liberal, particularly relative to young men, is reflected most prominently in their attitudes on the environment and abortion.

Healthcare retains its place as one of the higher-ranking issues voters say are influencing their vote this year.

Eight in 10 Americans, a new high, perceive the U.S. as being greatly divided on the most important values.

A steady 39% of Americans say they have felt the urge to protest, and abortion is currently the top issue motivating them to do so.

Before the recent migrant crisis in Europe, a Gallup analysis of 136 countries found people's attitudes toward immigration were generally in line with their governments' existing migration policies.

Americans' confidence in the economy continues to weaken, and their mentions of economic issues as the nation's top problem are rising. Meanwhile, a record-high 74% now say it is a good time to find a quality job.

Well before the flow of migrants into Europe reached crisis proportions this year, a Gallup study in 142 countries found Europeans were the most negative toward immigration. The majority (52%) said immigration should be decreased.