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Since the 1930s, Gallup has been committed to nonpartisan, accurate measurement and reporting of the will of the people. At a time when partisanship divides society, this mission is more crucial than ever.

A majority of U.S. registered voters, 56%, believe President Donald Trump does not deserve to be reelected, while 43% say he does.

About one in four U.S. voters say they would vote only for a candidate who shares their views on gun control -- roughly double the 11% to 15% who said this 15 years ago. The majority say it is one of many factors in their vote.

A special analysis of the images of Republican presidential candidates highlights each candidate's relative strengths and weaknesses among Republicans and Republican-leaning independents.

Learn more about Americans' views on guns with Gallup's trends on 10 key aspects of the issue, with quick links to Gallup data.

In less than 150 days, Kenyans will cast a ballot to choose their next president. But as March 4, 2013, grows near, there appears to be a great deal of confusion in Kenya about the election process. Gallup results from a nationally ...

Democrats' narrow advantage in partisanship, 45% to 43%, during the third quarter of 2014 is more similar to past midterm election years in which Republicans performed better than those in which Democrats performed better.

The World Happiness Report explores the factors contributing to human wellbeing, the happiness ratings of countries and the importance of measuring happiness.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1937 effort to pack the Supreme Court with liberal justices ultimately died in the U.S. Senate, but the U.S. public was divided on it. As would be expected today, Americans' response was highly partisan.

More voters say their 2014 vote will be made to send a message to oppose President Obama (32%) than to support him (20%). Those figures are similar to what Gallup measured for Obama in 2010 and George W. Bush in 2006.