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Gallup breaks down five major issues on Britons' minds ahead of their high-stakes election on Thursday and where the two major parties stand.

At least three-quarters of Americans are satisfied with 10 aspects of their lives, ranging from their family lives (93%) to the amount of leisure time they have (76%).

Afghans see women in their country treated with even less respect and dignity now than when the Taliban first took control over a year ago.

Americans' satisfaction with the size and power of the federal government, as well as the U.S. system of government, remains low.

August marks the fifth month in 2018 that at least 35% of Americans have been satisfied with how things are going in the country. This is the most months in any calendar year since 2006.

Americans' satisfaction with the state of K-12 education is up from last year. U.S. parents, meanwhile, remain satisfied with their own child's education.

Sixty-four percent of Americans say racism against Black people is widespread in the U.S., a new high in Gallup's trend. The majority of U.S. adults remain dissatisfied with how Black people are treated.

Americans remain much more satisfied with the opportunity for economic mobility than with the distribution of wealth and income in the U.S.

Americans' satisfaction with the way things are going has risen to 37%. The last time it was higher was in September 2005.

Gallup surveys conducted ahead of Argentina's election shed light on three key issues that will likely play a decisive role in the outcome.