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Fifty-four percent of U.S. adults expect that Joe Biden will go down in history as a below-average or poor president, while 26% say he will be remembered as an average president and 19% as outstanding or above average.

Job approval ratings of both the U.S. Supreme Court and Congress show the largest party divisions in Gallup's trend.

Americans' views on prioritizing the nation's foreign policy goals are similar to what they were when Donald Trump took office in 2017.

A slim majority of Americans continue to say President Trump should be impeached and removed from office. The 89% of Democrats with this view exceeds that for Richard Nixon just before he resigned.

Americans' party identification has shifted from a Republican advantage in 2024 to a Democratic advantage in the second quarter of 2025.

Over half of Americans say there is about the right amount of or too little government regulation of business.

Americans continue to prefer having leaders in Washington who compromise to get things done over those who stand firmly on principle.

Americans rate the progress the U.S. has made during Biden's presidency as mostly negative across 18 economic, national and international areas.

Among the five living men who have served as president, Barack Obama has the most favorable image and Joe Biden the least favorable.

Almost six in 10 Americans support allowing openly transgender men and women to serve in the U.S. military, and nearly eight in 10 back women serving in combat roles.