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Hispanics and Asians lag behind whites and blacks in voter registration, with half of Hispanics and 60% of Asians registered. Both groups are politically Democratic, particularly those who are registered.

Gallup's annual update on race relations suggests that Americans generally live in areas populated with people from their own racial or ethnic backgrounds.

President Bush's primetime immigration speech on Monday night -- intentionally or not -- closely mirrored what public opinion research shows is the basic structure of the public's views on the issue of immigration. Americans broadly favor most ...

Gallup reviews public opinion on 19 issues raised in President Obama's 2011 State of the Union address.

The majority (56%) of Hispanic voters in the U.S. believe the government should "do more to solve our country's problems." This is more than the 37% of all American registered voters who say the same.

A February 2007 Gallup World Poll survey finds that more than 8 in 10 Australians believe the city or area where they live is a good place for immigrants, while a similar percentage of Australians say their communities are good places for racial ...

Many countries on the front lines of the recent migrant crisis in Europe are among the least-accepting countries in the world for migrants, according to Gallup's new Migrant Acceptance Index.

The majority of Americans don't know enough about the controversial immigration bill now being debated in Congress to have an opinion about it. Among the minority who do, opposition outweighs support three to one. Sixty percent of those ...

Americans who have heard about the new Arizona immigration law are more likely to favor (51%) than oppose it (39%). About one in five Americans say they have not heard about the law.

Democrats are more positive than Republicans toward many foreign countries, including Cuba, China, Egypt, and Mexico. Republicans have more favorable opinions than Democrats of only a few countries, most notably Israel.