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As the United States marks its 250th anniversary, national pride is at its lowest point in Gallup's 25-year trend.

Ahead of one of the EU's most closely watched votes, Hungarians most often cite politics as the country's top problem, and a majority lack confidence in the honesty of elections.

Fewer Americans see national or local crime rising or view these as serious problems, but concerns about child safety and financial fraud remain.

Confidence in U.S. higher education has fallen back to 38% after an uptick last year, which followed a sharper decline the prior decade.

Inflation and the cost of energy, housing and healthcare lead the issues Americans cite as their top financial concerns, while a record share say their personal financial situation is getting worse.

Americans grew more pessimistic about the U.S. economy in April, with Gallup's Economic Confidence Index down 11 points to -38.

Although most Americans are united in rejecting political violence, a notable minority say it is "sometimes OK."

A record-low 54% of Americans say they drink alcohol, as a majority now believe moderate drinking is unhealthy.

Gallup polling just before the Iran war found broad faith in the United States' military strength, but doubts about its global position.

Americans remain widely engaged in charity, with volunteering rising and participation increasingly centered on nonreligious rather than religious organizations.