Search Results

Similar proportions of Mexicans would leave Mexico as Americans would leave America. For each country, this is 11%, according to most recent Gallup estimates. For Mexico, this is down from 21% in 2007.

Gallup editors put President Donald Trump's trip to the Middle East and Europe in the context of public opinion in the U.S. and in the places he will be visiting.

Migrants and native-born residents are more likely to see their communities as good places for migrants today than they were nearly 10 years ago.

Before the recent migrant crisis in Europe, a Gallup analysis of 136 countries found people's attitudes toward immigration were generally in line with their governments' existing migration policies.

Could Congress be coming back into Americans' better graces? The relative lack of bitter partisanship displayed last week as both the House and the Senate passed debt ceiling legislation suggested that elected representatives may be paying ...

Americans largely oppose the U.S. accepting a large number of Syrian refugees, with 60% disapproving and 37% approving. This is largely consistent with public reaction to past emergency refugee resettlement proposals.

The percentage of Americans in favor of decreased immigration has declined from 45% to 39% in the past year, and matches a 2006 reading as the lowest Gallup has measured since 2000.

People's views about their national and personal economic situations may be the strongest predictors of their attitudes toward immigration, according to a Gallup study of attitudes toward immigration in 142 countries.

Gallup's Editor-in-Chief reports on eight things we learned from the American people during the presidential campaign of 2016.

Government, the economy and immigration are the top problems facing the U.S., although none dominate perceptions. Americans are slightly more likely to say the GOP would do a better job handling the problems than the Democratic Party.