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Forty-two percent of Americans identify politically as independents, the seventh year in the last eight that at least 40% have done so. More continue to identify as Democrats than as Republicans.

Roughly a third of Americans say the United Nations is doing a good job of trying to solve the problems it has faced, consistent with recent Gallup polling.

Protestants and highly religious Americans, traditionally Israel's most sympathetic supporters, are shrinking in size.

Gallup's Economic Confidence Index is flat in March, with most Americans viewing the economy as subpar and saying it's getting worse.

Canada and Great Britain are again the countries Americans view most favorably, while Russia has slipped to join North Korea as the least favorably rated of 21 countries.

Over half of U.K. adults approve of the EU for the first time since Gallup started tracking the measure in 2008. They are slightly less fond of their own leadership.

As India votes in the world's biggest-ever democratic election, Gallup data show that economic optimism and confidence in the government, institutions and infrastructure remain high.

Most Americans say their favorite way to spend an evening is either staying home with family (33%) or watching TV or a movie at home (23%).

Throughout the late Ross Perot's two presidential campaigns, U.S. voters had a mixed view of the business executive turned politician.

Unable to transform their images with voters, the 2016 presidential candidates will likely focus on vilifying their opponent in an unprecedented race to the bottom that could agitate voters enough to turbo-boost turnout.