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U.S. Satisfaction at 13%, Lowest in Nine Years
Americans' satisfaction with the way things are going in the U.S. dropped seven percentage points last month, to 13% -- the lowest Gallup has measured since November 2011.
Education Linked to Future Optimism in Fragile Communities
Nearly as many fragile community residents in the U.S. disagree (33%) as agree (35%) that all children in their area have access to high-quality public schools.
Seven in 10 Parents Satisfied With Their Child's Education
U.S. parents of school-aged children are much more satisfied with the quality of their child's education than that of the nation in general.
K-12 Parents Remain Largely Satisfied With Child's Education
Nearly three-quarters of Americans remain satisfied with the quality of their oldest child's education, although they are less satisfied than they were before the pandemic began.
Malaise Grips Sierra Leone Ahead of Election
Sierra Leoneans head to the election polls this weekend less satisfied with their living standards than they have been in over a decade.
Republicans Drive Drop in Positivity on U.S. Global Standing
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.
'Fragile Community' Residents in U.S. Value Higher Ed
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.
Highest GOP Satisfaction With U.S. Direction Since 2007
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%.
Gallup Detroit Chamber
Explore Detroit wellbeing data through an interactive map.
Republicans, Democrats Diverge in Views of Own Healthcare
In the past year, Republicans have become more positive about their own healthcare costs and quality, while Democrats have become less so.