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A steady 39% of Americans say they have felt the urge to protest, and abortion is currently the top issue motivating them to do so.

Before the recent migrant crisis in Europe, a Gallup analysis of 136 countries found people's attitudes toward immigration were generally in line with their governments' existing migration policies.

Americans' confidence in the economy continues to weaken, and their mentions of economic issues as the nation's top problem are rising. Meanwhile, a record-high 74% now say it is a good time to find a quality job.

Republicans with college degrees differ from those without degrees on some of the hard-line anti-illegal immigration measures President Trump is exploring.

Well before the flow of migrants into Europe reached crisis proportions this year, a Gallup study in 142 countries found Europeans were the most negative toward immigration. The majority (52%) said immigration should be decreased.

People's views about their national and personal economic situations may be the strongest predictors of their attitudes toward immigration, according to a Gallup study of attitudes toward immigration in 142 countries.

One in five U.S. voters say they will only vote for a candidate who shares their views on immigration, with Republicans and immigrants among the groups most likely to take this stance.

Americans' mentions of COVID-19 as the most important U.S. problem have fallen to the lowest point since the pandemic began, but government remains a top concern.

U.S. adults express no clear preference on U.S. immigration levels: 40% would keep them the same, 34% say they should decrease and 25% prefer that they increase. Hispanics are more likely than other groups to say they should increase.

President Donald Trump has a 53% approval rating on his handling of the economy, about the same as in August. His ratings for handling foreign affairs, immigration and healthcare are significantly lower.