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Half of Americans consider themselves "pro-choice" on abortion, surpassing the 44% of the country identifying as "pro-life." This is the first time since 2008 that "pro-choice" has been the prevailing view by a significant margin.

Just over seven in 10 Americans, 71%, believe doctors should be "allowed by law to end the patient's life by some painless means if the patient and his or her family request it."

A record-high 54% of Americans rate the state of moral values in the U.S. as poor, and 83% think it is getting worse.

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

Explore Gallup's public opinion data on 10 of the major points in President Donald Trump's second State of the Union.

Despite strong partisan disagreement over how the court is doing and whether or not it's too conservative, the slight majority of Americans continue to approve of its overall job performance.

Americans remain equally divided in their views of abortion, with 47% of U.S. adults describing their views as "pro-choice" and 46% as "pro-life." Nearly one in five voters will only support candidates who agree with them on the abortion issue.

Trust in government institutions remains below historical averages. Americans trust local government the most and the federal legislative branch the least.

After hitting a new low in July, President Joe Biden's job approval rating is up six points to 44%, mostly because of independents' higher approval.

Americans' approval of the Supreme Court and their trust in it remain low. The public is divided on whether its ideology is "about right" or "too conservative."