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A majority of Americans, 52%, still think a third major U.S. political party is needed, but this percentage is down from 58% last August. For the first time, Gallup finds more Republicans than Democrats in favor of a third party.

The fact that these older, more conservative segments of Republicans have been so labile in their choices so far this year suggests that they may continue to be labile in the weeks ahead.

While Herman Cain leads conservative Republicans' preferences for the 2012 GOP nomination, Mitt Romney and Rick Perry are close behind. Romney outperforms both his rivals among moderate/liberal Republicans, resulting in a near tie between Romney ...

White Americans without college degrees have been aligned with the Republican Party for most of the past two decades, but their affiliation with the GOP has grown stronger during the Trump era.

Americans who name the government as the nation's top problem have widely differing explanations, depending on their political identity.

More Americans are concerned that Donald Trump is too closely aligned with people holding radical political views than are concerned Kamala Harris is.

Less than half of voters rate Tim Walz and JD Vance as excellent or good vice presidential choices, similar to recent nominees but subpar historically.

Incumbents' approval ratings usually rise among their party's supporters in reelection years. Among independents, the historical pattern is mixed.

U.S. gun ownership rates have remained steady, with drops among Democratic and independent men offsetting a surge among Republican women.

Two-thirds of Americans want the U.S. to play a leading or major role in trying to solve international problems.