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In March 1965, Gallup found extensive public support for President Lyndon Johnson's proposal to have the federal government oversee voting in areas where blacks had been denied the right to vote.

Americans' sense of community attachment and trust in others depends on how closely the political views of the community match their own.

U.S. public approval of the job Congress is doing remains scarce, with 21% approving in March.

U.S. adults are expressing relatively high enthusiasm for voting compared with prior years, and high attention to the campaign.

Roughly equal percentages of Americans say only Trump, only Biden or neither would make a good president. Independents are skeptical of both.

Ahead of elections on Friday, Iranians are sour on their current leadership and their economy -- and many would leave if they could.

Gallup surveys in Pakistan ahead of the election on Thursday reveal that the outlook among the electorate is bleaker than it has been in decades.

Learn about Gallup's 100-year commitment to report the Black experience in America. Explore our latest research insights.

The evangelical vote is a topic of high interest, but defining who evangelicals are and understanding their voting intentions present challenges.

What percentage of Americans say they are certain they will vote? How much have they thought about the upcoming election? Are they more or less enthusiastic about voting than in previous years?