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In the U.S., a majority of Americans want Congress to either repeal or scale back the 2010 healthcare law. Republicans and Democrats are more divided about what Congress should do than they were in October.

The percentage of Americans saying it is not the federal government's responsibility to ensure all Americans have healthcare coverage remains at record levels. Much of this stems from Republicans' and independents' changing attitudes.

Americans' approval of the Affordable Care Act rose to 45% in October from 41% in August. Approval has grown mainly among Democrats. Still, Americans are more likely to disapprove than approve of the law.

Americans' dissatisfaction with healthcare costs is highest among the uninsured, but nearly half of those with private healthcare plans are also dissatisfied.

Speaker of the House Paul Ryan's favorable ratings have decreased, especially among Democrats, in the wake of the failure to repeal the Affordable Care Act.

In the U.S., 59% of adults who are familiar with the ACA say they disapprove of the law. Gallup Editor-in-Chief Frank Newport examines how different demographics view the healthcare law.

Following these three strategies in 2014 will increase leaders' success in achieving goals related to patient satisfaction, employee onboarding time, and medical supply availability, among others.

Two-thirds of Americans are satisfied with the way the healthcare system is working for them today. This includes the majority of insured Americans, and one-third of those who are uninsured.

Much of U.S. politics focuses on the fact that the rich are getting richer and the poor, poorer. But does anyone care that the fat are getting fatter?

Americans are most satisfied with the quality of healthcare and least satisfied with its cost, for their own care and for healthcare nationally.