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No Top U.S. Government Official Earns Majority Job Approval

None of the top elected or appointed officials in the federal government today earns even bare majority approval ratings from the American public, with the highest, 48%, earned by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts.

Americans Still Value Immigration, but Have Concerns

Americans support immigration, generally. They also view immigrants positively for their cultural contributions but have concerns about their impact on drug and crime issues.

U.S. Political Parties Historically Polarized Ideologically

While Americans' overall ideology held steady in 2024, the shares of Republicans identifying as conservative and Democrats as liberal saw new highs.

Arizona Survey Finds Consensus in Politically Divided State

Though equal proportions of Arizonans are Republicans, Democrats and independents, the Gallup Arizona survey finds broad agreement on actions in several areas -- including immigration, the environment and criminal justice.

20 Gallup Trends to Watch in 2025

Keep up with how Americans react to the Trump administration and how society evolves with key Gallup trends.

One Year Later, Americans Still Stand by Ukraine

As the Russia-Ukraine war continues, most Americans support Ukraine in winning back its lost territory, even if that entails a prolonged conflict. Republicans remain more evenly split in their preferences.

Republicans Optimistic, Democrats Afraid After Election

Republicans say they are optimistic, relieved and excited about Donald Trump's reelection, while Democrats say they are afraid, angry and devastated.

American Views on the Ukraine War in 6 Charts

Ukraine war through the lens of U.S. adults: GOP commitment slips, 41% say U.S. intervention excessive, Dems remain committed, 64% uncertain of a winner.

Public Pressure for Gun Legislation Up After Shootings

Americans' support for stricter gun laws has risen sharply in the wake of last month's high-profile mass shootings.

Steady 58% of Americans Do Not Want Roe v. Wade Overturned

Just over one-third of Americans, 35%, want Roe v. Wade overturned, while a steady 58% prefer that it stand.