Search Results

President Donald Trump's job approval rating is holding steady at 44% as the Senate impeachment trial begins.

Gallup's report on the approval of U.S. leadership shows that the image of the U.S. remains low. But should we care what the world thinks of the U.S.?

Gallup findings over the past decade reveal that the years from 2010 to 2019 encompassed some revolutionary changes in public opinion.

An analysis of the relationships between presidential job approval and ratings of the economy and U.S. direction predict that Donald Trump's approval rating should be 47% to 54%, not the current 38%.

Gallup surveys ahead of Nigeria's election on Saturday shed light on key issues that will likely be on voters' minds as they elect their next president.

Americans' likelihood to avoid contact with others outside their household dropped to new lows as 53% say they have avoided public places in the week before the survey, and 45% have stayed away from small gatherings during that time.

Independents (42%) continue to greatly outnumber self-identified Democrats (29%) and Republicans (26%) in the U.S. The percentage of Democrats is at a historical low, while Republican identification is slightly above its recent low.

Americans' focus on national politics is on the rise this year. Democrats and older Americans are particularly likely to report following national political news "very closely."

More Americans say the Democratic Party (47%) than the Republican Party (39%) is better able to handle the "the most important problem" facing the U.S. They most often name the government and the coronavirus as the top problem.

More than three in 10 Americans say they weigh at least 20 pounds too much. Almost all of these want to lose weight, but only half are seriously trying. Gender, age, income and education factor into the likelihood of being very overweight.