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Tea Party, Occupy Wall Street, and Steve Jobs
No one to my knowledge has yet done a survey of the protestors connected with the "Occupy Wall Street" movement in New York City and elsewhere, but news reports of a union connection and the general focus of their objectives leads one to believe ...
U.S. Death Penalty Support Drops Below Majority Level
Forty-nine percent of U.S. adults favor the death penalty for convicted murderers, the first sub-50% reading since 1971.
Voter Engagement High for Midterms
Americans' attention to the midterm elections and enthusiasm about voting are on the higher end of what Gallup has measured historically.
Obama Rates Higher Than Boehner, Reid on Debt Situation
Americans are more likely to approve of the way President Obama is handling the debt ceiling situation than they are to approve of the handling of the situation by Speaker of the House John Boehner or Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, although ...
U.S. Supreme Court Begins Term With Historically Low Ratings
Americans' trust in the judicial branch of the federal government and their job approval of the U.S. Supreme Court are at or near historical lows.
Economic Hardship Is Higher on Europe's Far Right Than Left
A new Gallup analysis highlights the link between self-reported economic hardship and support for parties at Europe's political extremes.
U.S. Trust in Elections Diverges From Global Pattern
Confidence in the honesty of elections is highest among those disapproving of national leadership, a dynamic not seen anywhere else in the world.
Tea Party Supporters Backing Perry for GOP Nomination
Republicans who support the Tea Party movement favor Rick Perry by 21 points over any other GOP presidential candidate. Mitt Romney and Perry tie among Tea Party nonsupporters. Perry also is a slight favorite over Romney among Republicans who ...
Supreme Court Job Approval Slumps to Record Low
The U.S. Supreme Court's 33% job approval rating is the lowest in Gallup's 26-year trend by a significant margin.
Where Americans See Courage in Public Life
Americans associate courage most with first responders and military personnel and least with elected officials, yet majorities have seen elected leaders take actions they view as courageous.