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Sierra Leoneans head to the election polls this weekend less satisfied with their living standards than they have been in over a decade.

Nearly six in 10 Americans think President Joe Biden is respected by world leaders, but fewer, 49%, think the U.S. is viewed favorably on the world stage, and 37% are satisfied with the United States' position in the world.

Most fragile community residents in the U.S. say college is "important" or "very important;" few (29%) agree all people in their area have access to an affordable college education.

Six in 10 Republicans say they are satisfied with the way things are going in the U.S. -- the highest level since President Donald Trump's election. This is twice as high as the national average of 29%.

In the past year, Republicans have become more positive about their own healthcare costs and quality, while Democrats have become less so.

The environment for this year's midterm elections is very unfavorable for Democrats, with key national mood indicators well below historical averages.

Satisfaction with efforts to safeguard the environment is relatively high in most of Asia -- particularly the South and Southeast Asia regions, where close to three-fourths of residents are satisfied.

In recent presidential elections, incumbents have won a second term when national satisfaction was 33% or higher. George H.W. Bush lost in 1992 when 22% were satisfied.

Americans' evaluations of the economy are marginally better than in August, but their satisfaction with the state of the nation is unchanged and stuck near historical lows.

A record-low 46% of U.S. women are satisfied with the way women are treated in society, but 57% are satisfied with the position of women in the U.S.