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Gallup reviews its top world findings from 2015 based on surveys conducted in more than 140 countries through the Gallup World Poll.

President Obama's executive actions on immigration have invoked positive responses from Hispanics and immigrants, while non-Hispanic whites are mostly negative. Americans overall are more likely to disapprove than approve.

Americans are more likely to say their views on immigration align with the Democratic Party's rather than the Republican Party's policies, mostly due to the strong Democratic tilt among Hispanics and blacks.

By 40% to 35%, more Americans want immigration levels to stay the same rather than go down, unchanged from 2012. Fewer would prefer increasing immigration, but the 23% saying so is the highest Gallup has recorded.

American public opinion during World War II and the Holocaust is the subject of a new exhibit at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.

Government dissatisfaction, race relations and immigration now lead Americans' top-of-mind concerns for the U.S. Economic mentions are the lowest since 2007.

Americans say inflation is the most important financial problem for their family as they continue to give subdued ratings of their personal finances.

Republicans and Democrats generally share concerns about dysfunctional government, the economy, and jobs as top problems facing the country, but they differ on immigration, moral decline, poverty, and education.

In 2021, 16% of adults worldwide -- which projects to almost 900 million people -- said they would like to leave their own country permanently.

In the U.S., 26% of Americans are satisfied with the way things are going in the country. Americans' mentions of jobs or unemployment as the most important problem are up, and about on par with mentions of the economy and government.