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About one in three U.S. Catholics say a recent sex abuse scandal has them questioning whether they would remain in the church. Majorities express confidence in their church's priests and in Pope Francis.

Americans are more likely to say they talk about family or personal matters than about any other topic. Politics and recreation are the next-most-common topics they discuss with friends and family.

Just 34% of Americans correctly say U.S. President Barack Obama is a Christian, while 44% say they don't know Obama's religion and 11% say he is a Muslim.

Donald Trump's job approval rating in 2017 was highest among Protestants and Mormons, and lowest among non-Christians and those with no formal religious identity.

Gallup explores the impact of wellbeing and provides insights for leaders of businesses and communities.

Four in 10 Americans have a creationist view of human origins, while 33% believe humans evolved with God's guidance and 22% without it.

Seventy-seven percent of American adults identify with a Christian religion, including 52% Protestant, 23% Catholic, and 2% Mormon. Five percent identify with a non-Christian religion and 18% have no explicit religious identity.

For the first time in Gallup's polling history, less than half of U.S. adults report belonging to a church, synagogue or mosque.

Protestants are more likely to be positive about Trump than Clinton, while the reverse is true of Catholics, but these views differ significantly when these two groups are divided by race and ethnicity.

Mississippi held on to its position as the most religious state in the union in 2013, while Vermont remained the least religious. Overall, Americans' average religiosity has been generally stable since 2008.