Search Results

Although U.S. public support for increasing immigration has increased over the past 15 years, it remains the minority position. By 41% to 22%, many more Americans still think immigration should be decreased rather than increased.

Americans see cyberterrorism as the most critical of 11 threats to U.S. vital interests. Nuclear weapons development by Iran or by North Korea are next, followed by international terrorism.

Slightly more than one-third of Americans believe Donald Trump would do a good job of handling the economy as president, but they are significantly more negative about his potential handling of immigration and foreign affairs.

The 8% of Americans naming the economy as the most important problem facing the nation is lower than at any point since 2007. Dissatisfaction with government remains the top problem.

Americans' recent reports of what they have heard and read about Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump center on "emails" for the former, and "immigration" for the latter.

One in four U.S. Hispanics name immigration as the top problem facing the U.S., assigning more importance to the issue than the general public does. Among all adults, Republicans are now more likely than Democrats to say immigration is the No. 1 ...

Education, healthcare and the economy top Americans' long to-do list for the new Congress this year.

Explore Gallup's public opinion data on 10 of the major points in President Donald Trump's second State of the Union.

Americans say that dissatisfaction with government, immigration, and the economy are the most important problems facing the country. They mention non-economic issues more commonly than economic ones, a change from the recession era.

Americans' approval of President Barack Obama's handling of immigration has dropped considerably in the past year and currently stands at 31%, one of the lowest readings since 2010.