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Government Back on Top as Nation's Leading Problem
Americans once again identify government as the most important U.S. problem, replacing immigration atop the list.
U.S. Satisfaction Drops; COVID-19 Resurges as Top Problem
Americans' satisfaction with the direction of the U.S. has dropped to 23%, while mentions of COVID-19 as the nation's top problem surge.
Snapshot: Approval of Congress Falls After Two Shutdowns
After a slight bump in approval in January following the passage of tax reform, ratings of Congress are back in the teens.
World Split on Whether Immigrants Take Jobs Away
Worldwide, 27% of adults think migrants mostly take the low-paying, low-prestige jobs that citizens in their countries do not want, and 29% say migrants mostly take jobs that citizens do want. Another 18% think both may be happening.
Trump's Inaugural Approval Rating Is Historically Low Again
Trump's initial job approval rating is similar to what it was at the start of his first term, reaffirming his position as the lowest-rated new president since 1953.
Lessons in Engagement: Buoying the German Economy
Germany, the economic powerhouse of Europe, faces a labor shortage and stagnating economy. Learn how engagement can help the country remain successful.
In U.S., Six in 10 Dissatisfied With Immigration Levels
In the U.S., 60% are dissatisfied with current levels of immigration versus 33% who are satisfied. The level dissatisfied has increased six percentage points from 2014, as Republicans are more likely to say they are dissatisfied than last year.
Congress' Job Approval Drops to 13%, Lowest Since 2017
Just 13% of U.S. adults approve of the job Congress is doing, the lowest since 2017.
Terrorism, Migration Trouble Many in Europe
A median of more than six in 10 residents across 14 European countries say terrorism is a serious problem; 55% say the same about immigration levels.
More in U.S. See Health Coverage as Government Responsibility
Americans' agreement that the federal government must ensure all Americans have healthcare coverage now exceeds 60%, after declining to as low as 42% during the years when the Affordable Care Act was being debated and implemented.