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Support for the Senate conviction of Donald Trump is highly correlated with his approval rating, as was the case for Bill Clinton in 1999.

British voters' decision to leave the European Union was a total shock to elite leaders of government and media around the world. It's now a wake-up call to American leaders and media as well.

Twenty-one percent of Americans would only vote for a candidate who shares their views on abortion, by one percentage point the highest Gallup has found in 19 years. Pro-life Americans remain more likely to hold this view.

Incumbents' approval ratings usually rise among their party's supporters in reelection years. Among independents, the historical pattern is mixed.

Lydia Saad joins the podcast to discuss the latest on public attitudes on abortion, views on its moral acceptability and how important the issue is to Americans' vote.

Pundits' and news commentators' fixation on who is going to win control of the House and Senate in the midterm election is a secondary issue to many Americans, who are more concerned with what is going to happen to their government after the ...

Former senator and presidential candidate Bob Dole maintained a more positive than negative image among Americans throughout his political career.

What if there was an election and nobody cared? Most Bulgarian voters do not have any confidence in the honesty of their elections.

After Republicans gained control of the House and Democrats held their Senate majority, Americans' opinions of the two major parties are unchanged.

Nearly two-thirds of Americans who describe themselves as "pro-life" are unsure whether they agree or disagree with Donald Trump on the abortion issue. The rest are about equally divided between agreeing (19%) and disagreeing (18%) with him.