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Perceptions of Clinton's Honesty Unchanged After FBI Letter
About one in three Americans view Hillary Clinton (32%) and Donald Trump (36%) as honest and trustworthy. These perceptions have been stable throughout the campaign.
What We Learned From the People in the 2016 Election
Research in 2016 demonstrated the power of a single narrative theme -- emails -- in defining Hillary Clinton's candidacy in the minds of voters.
Satisfaction With Direction of U.S. Down in March
The 28% of Americans who say they are satisfied with the direction of the U.S. in March is down from the 36% recorded in February.
Gallup Vault: Fingerprinting U.S. Noncitizens
In 1939, shortly after the FBI prosecuted four German spies working in the U.S. -- in what it calls its "first major international spy case" -- 79% of Americans backed a proposal to fingerprint and register all noncitizens living in the U.S.
Americans Sour on IRS, Rate CDC and FBI Most Positively
Americans' views of the IRS have grown more negative since 2009 -- when Gallup last asked Americans to rate government agencies. Americans rate the IRS least positively of nine federal agencies, and the CDC and FBI most positively.
Minneapolis-St. Paul Area Residents Most Likely to Feel Safe
Minneapolis-St. Paul area residents are the most likely to say they feel safe walking alone at night where they live, among those who reside in the 50 largest U.S. metro areas. Memphis area residents are the least likely to feel safe.
The American Public in 2017: What We Learned
Gallup editors' picks for the most significant trends and discoveries in American public opinion in 2017.
Snapshot: Trump Approval Ties Weekly Low, at 35%
President Trump's weekly job approval edged down to 35% for the week ending Dec. 3, tying for the lowest weekly average of his tenure.
Government: The Most Important Issue Facing 2020 Candidates
Americans feel the government has too much power but appreciate services the government provides. The candidates have yet to address this paradox.
Trump Job Approval Slips Back to 41%
President Donald Trump's job approval rating fell back slightly last week, to 41%, down from a personal high of 45%.