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An Estimated 780,000 Americans in Same-Sex Marriages

About 0.3% of adults in the U.S. are married to a same-sex spouse, and 0.5% are in a same-sex domestic partnership. In the U.S., this suggests there are 780,000 same-sex marriages and 1.2 million same-sex domestic partnerships today.

Church Leaders and Declining Religious Service Attendance

Church attendance has been edging down in the U.S., and a decline in "outstanding" local church leaders could be a factor.

Religion Big Factor for Americans Against Same-Sex Marriage

Americans who oppose same-sex marriage are most likely to cite religion or the Bible as the reason. Overall, 53% of Americans say same-sex marriage should be legal, tying the record high, while 46% say it should not.

Changing One's Gender Is Sharply Contentious Moral Issue

Americans are divided in their views of the morality of changing one's gender, with 51% saying it is morally wrong and 46% saying it is morally acceptable.

Most Republicans Continue to Disapprove of Supreme Court

As the eight-person Supreme Court prepares to return to session next week, two-thirds of Republicans disapprove of how the court is handling its job, while two-thirds of Democrats approve.

Explore Americans' Views on LGBT Issues

Over the next week, Gallup will release a series of three articles providing insight into LGBT issues.

Views of U.S. Moral Values Slip to Seven-Year Lows

Americans' assessments of U.S. moral values have always been poor, but their current ratings are the worst in seven years.

American Public Opinion and the Equality Act

A majority of Americans support the concept behind the Equality Act, a bill recently passed by the House that would ban LGBT discrimination.

Men, Women Differ on Morals of Sex, Relationships

Men and women have different views on the moral acceptability of several issues related to sex and relationships. They are most divided about pornography.

Economy Would Benefit if Marriage Rate Increases in U.S.

Americans who are married spend more money than those who are not, suggesting a positive impact on the U.S. economy if the marriage rate rebounds in the years ahead.