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The Presidential Campaign, Policy Issues and the Public
Americans agree that their government should take immediate action in a number of specific problem areas.
Why Are Americans Less Involved in This Year's Election?
As noted by my colleague Jeff Jones in his recent review, Americans' collective thought given to this election is lower than has been the case in the two most recent midterm elections in 2010 and 2006. Likewise, enthusiasm and self-reported ...
Is Your Country Ready for Change?
In countries around the world, how happy citizens are tells a lot about where their country is headed.
The Best Business Articles of 2016 on Jobs and the Economy
Has the U.S. economy really recovered? How many people worldwide have great jobs? Gallup.com tackled these and other questions in 2016.
Trump and Clinton Supporters Lead in Enthusiasm
Donald Trump is not only winning the most Republican delegates, but he has the most enthusiastic supporters of any major-party candidate in the 2016 race for president. Hillary Clinton's supporters are the next-most enthusiastic.
Economic Hardship and Favorable Views of Trump
The relationship between economic hardship and favorable views of Donald Trump is not as neat as some commentators have suggested. Those who like Trump tend to live in areas far from the Mexican border that are relatively unexposed to trade ...
Trump's Image Over Last Year Stable -- and Negative
Americans' views of Donald Trump have been generally stable and continually negative over the past year. Trump's current 34% favorable and 61% unfavorable ratings are within a few points of where they were in July 2015.
Public Figures as News Sources: 'A Widespread Phenomenon'
About nine in 10 Americans turn to individuals with public platforms for information and place a lot of trust in them. To whom are they turning and why and how are they following them? Dr. Sarah Fioroni joins the podcast to discuss.
Presidential Job Approval Related to Reelection Historically
Presidential job approval ratings have historically been a reliable predictor of reelection for presidents, as all those with ratings of 48% or higher have won a second term.
Most Americans for Raising Minimum Wage
About three-quarters of Americans (76%) support a hypothetical law to increase the minimum wage to $9 per hour. Allowing the wage to increase automatically with inflation is somewhat less popular (69%).