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Overall U.S. Desire to Decrease Immigration Unchanged in 2017
Americans' attitudes about immigration have not changed significantly since Donald Trump's presidential campaign featured a prominent negative focus on immigration.
Fewer in U.S. Cite Coronavirus as Most Important Problem
Mentions of COVID-19 as the most important problem in the U.S. have fallen to their lowest point since the start of the pandemic. The percentages naming immigration and race relations are up since last month.
Americans Oppose Border Walls, Favor Dealing With DACA
The majority of Americans oppose expanding walls along the U.S.-Mexico border, while a strong majority support allowing migrants brought illegally as children to become U.S. citizens.
In U.S., Worry About Illegal Immigration Steady
About six in 10 Americans worry about illegal immigration, similar to recent years but down from 2006-2011 due to declines among Democrats and independents.
Healthcare, Immigration Down as Most Important Problem
After the midterm elections, U.S. satisfaction has dipped to 31%, and mentions of immigration and healthcare as the most important problem have fallen. The government is again the top overall problem.
Gov't Still No. 1, but Guns, Crime Up as Top U.S. Problem
Americans' perspectives on what's ailing the country most were largely steady in April, except for sharp increases in those mentioning crime and guns.
Economic Pessimism Persists, With Inflation Still Key Concern
Gallup's Economic Confidence Index is flat in March, with most Americans viewing the economy as subpar and saying it's getting worse.
Abortion Moves Up on "Most Important Problem" List
While inflation, government and the economy remain the top U.S. problems, 8% of Americans now mention abortion, the highest percentage mentioning that issue in Gallup's records.
Americans' Take on State of the Union on Hold
Americans' views on the state of the union are a moving target as the nation waits to see if the government shutdown is permanently resolved.
U.S. Satisfaction With Immigration Levels Reaches New High
Forty-one percent of Americans are satisfied with the level of immigration into the country today, more than at any time since 2001.