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Biden may have picked up marginal support among White evangelical Protestants and Catholics this year compared with 2016, but it is difficult to determine what impact it may have had on election outcomes.

Republicans and Democrats have increasingly different views on many policy and social issues, but on several, the party gap has not changed or has even narrowed.

The evangelical vote is a topic of high interest, but defining who evangelicals are and understanding their voting intentions present challenges.

One in five U.S. voters say they will only vote for a candidate who shares their views on immigration, with Republicans and immigrants among the groups most likely to take this stance.

Americans' assessments of U.S. moral values have always been poor, but their current ratings are the worst in seven years.

Abortion has been a greater factor in some presidential elections than others. Read Gallup's 2000-2016 election-year articles detailing its impact.

Pete Buttigieg raised the possibility of a "religious left" in the coming presidential election, but relatively few liberals or Democrats are highly religious.

Two-thirds of highly religious white Protestants approve of the job Trump is doing as president, and they are likely to continue barring major policy changes.

Although politically very different, presidential candidates Ted Cruz and Bernie Sanders have both campaigned on the same contention that government in Washington is not working, something largely in tune with Americans' attitudes.

Republicans and Democrats differ in their views of many virus-related issues and in their adherence to mitigation mandates.