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Canadian approval of U.S. leadership has dropped to its lowest level since President Donald Trump's first term amid strained U.S.-Canada relations.

Americans' political party preferences remain closely divided, with Republicans having a slight edge in party ID and leaning for the third consecutive year.

Confidence in U.S. higher education has fallen back to 38% after an uptick last year, which followed a sharper decline the prior decade.

Americans continue to prefer having leaders in Washington who compromise to get things done over those who stand firmly on principle.

Most Americans have at least six hours of free time each week; for those who have time and want to volunteer but are not doing so, not knowing how to get involved is the main barrier to volunteering in their communities.

Britons' confidence in their national courts and local police fell sharply in 2025, even as their faith in other institutions held firm.

Congress' approval rating has sunk to 15%, mainly because of a sharp decline among Republicans.

More Americans say they are confident in higher education now than a year ago, the first increase Gallup has measured in the decade-old trend.

Americans as a whole favor addressing the root causes of crime over boosting law enforcement, and they oppose using military force in U.S. cities, but partisans' views strongly differ.

Fewer Americans see national or local crime rising or view these as serious problems, but concerns about child safety and financial fraud remain.