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For the second year in a row, a record-low 44% of Americans say laws governing the sale of firearms should be made more strict, while 42% say gun laws should be kept as they are now. Twelve percent say gun laws should be made less strict.

The CliftonStrengths themes at the top of your profile are the most powerful and give you the greatest chance for success. Join us as we discuss Developer.

Looking to 2015, Americans are increasingly positive about the economy, and this could produce more upbeat views of Congress and the president. The U.S. will continue to age and get less white, potentially yielding other changes.

Forty-seven percent of U.S. adults say they are extremely proud to be Americans, a new low in Gallup's trend.

Americans are more satisfied with the nation's military, security and economy than they were a year ago, but they are less satisfied with the environment, healthcare and the role of the U.S.

Although Americans still name the economy and unemployment as the most important U.S. problems, fewer now mention the issues than have in years. The 18% naming unemployment in 2013 is the lowest annual average since 2009.

Most U.S. registered voters say gun control plays an important role in how they vote, but just 24% say a candidate must share their views on the issue.

A recent Gallup Poll shows that 3 in 10 Americans personally own a gun; most gun owners say they use their guns to protect themselves against crime, for hunting, and for target shooting.

In Great Britain, where gun laws already the most stringent in the world, citizens are ready for more.

The Second Amendment ensures Americans have the right to keep and bear arms. How many Americans exercise this right? A recent Gallup Poll asked just that, revealing some insight into which Americans are most likely to own guns and what public ...