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Americans have negative views of the state of moral values in the nation, but at the same time have become more accepting of a variety of moral behaviors.

Lydia Saad joins the podcast to discuss the latest on public attitudes on abortion, views on its moral acceptability and how important the issue is to Americans' vote.

The environment for this year's midterm elections is very unfavorable for Democrats, with key national mood indicators well below historical averages.

Inflation has become Americans' top concern, both nationally and in terms of their personal financial situation. What they want to do about it is less clear.

Birth control and divorce remain the most morally acceptable of 19 issues measured, and extramarital affairs and cloning humans the most morally wrong.

Twenty-seven percent of U.S. voters say candidates for major offices must share their views on abortion to get their vote, the highest in any election year.

Just over one-third of Americans, 35%, want Roe v. Wade overturned, while a steady 58% prefer that it stand.

A poll conducted mostly after news broke that the Supreme Court may overturn Roe v. Wade finds an uptick in support for abortion being broadly legal.

Americans' already-low economic confidence fell further in May.

Americans' personal religiosity is significantly related to their abortion attitudes, even after controlling for religious and political identity and other demographic variables.