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Gallup Decade in Review: 2010-2019
Gallup findings over the past decade reveal that the years from 2010 to 2019 encompassed some revolutionary changes in public opinion.
Moral Acceptance of Polygamy at Record High -- But Why?
Why is polygamy, which remains illegal in all 50 states, becoming permissible to an increasing percentage of the country?
Percentage of Christians in U.S. Drifting Down, but Still High
Three-quarters of Americans identify with a Christian religion, down from 80% eight years ago and from the mid-90s in the 1950s. About 5% in the U.S. identify with a non-Christian religion; 20% have no formal religious identification.
U.S. Satisfaction With Religion Settling at Lower Levels
A slight majority of Americans, 53%, are satisfied with the influence of organized religion in the U.S. This has changed little over the past three years, but is down from higher levels of satisfaction measured in 2001 to 2004.
Fewer Americans Back Businesses Wading Into Current Events
Gallup and Bentley University find that 41% of U.S. adults favor businesses taking a public stance on current events, down from 48% last year.
More Americans View Moderate Drinking as Unhealthy
The 39% of Americans who think drinking in moderation is unhealthy is an 11-percentage-point increase since 2018 and is largely due to a shift in young adults' views.
A Look at Southern Baptists in the U.S. Today
Southern Baptists, meeting in Nashville for their annual convention, remain the largest Protestant denomination in the U.S.
U.S. Satisfaction Sinks With Many Aspects of Public Life
Gallup's annual update on Americans' satisfaction with seven broad aspects of the way the U.S. functions finds these perceptions at their lowest in two decades of measurement.
Migrant Acceptance in Canada, U.S. Follows Political Lines
Canada and the U.S. are both among the top 10 most-accepting countries in the world for migrants, but Canadians are more open to migrants than their neighbors.
Religiosity Playing an Expected Role in Views of Trump
Highly religious Americans give Donald Trump higher job approval ratings than those who are not religious -- an expected pattern, given the relationship between religiosity and partisanship in politics today.