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Americans usher out 2025 with low approval of their leaders, worsening economic views, and sharp partisan divides after the shutdown.

Sixty-three percent of Americans say a third U.S. political party is needed, up from 56% a year ago and by one percentage point the highest in Gallup's 20-year trend.

Americans' opinion of the Republican Party has declined since November, with 37% now viewing it positively, compared with 48% who have a positive opinion of the Democratic Party.

Support for the Senate conviction of Donald Trump is highly correlated with his approval rating, as was the case for Bill Clinton in 1999.

Americans haven't changed their minds about President Trump or the economy over the past month, with ratings of both holding at less-than-optimal levels.

President Donald Trump's job approval rating, currently at 45%, has increased six percentage points since the House of Representatives opened an impeachment inquiry against him in the fall.

Of 11 potential foreign policy goals, Americans prioritize security and national interests more than overseas outreach and development.

Satisfaction with the direction of the U.S. has dipped to the lowest of Trump's second term, as more cite concern about crime and national unity.

President Donald Trump's job approval rating has fallen to 37%, the lowest of his second term as a result of a decrease among independents.

Globally, China led the U.S. in 2025 leadership approval (36% vs. 31%), one of the widest gaps in 20 years, while U.S. disapproval hit a record high of 48%.