Search Results

Americans' confidence in organized religion has dropped dramatically over the past four decades, hitting an all-time low this year of 42%. While Protestants' confidence in the church is also at a new low, Catholics' has stabilized.

Fifty years after Woodstock became the symbol of 1960s social upheaval, Gallup trends highlight how much has changed in U.S. society.

A record-high 54% of Americans rate the state of moral values in the U.S. as poor, and 83% think it is getting worse.

Russia continues to have an image problem two years after its invasion of Ukraine, including among some of its formerly biggest fans.

New Hampshire is the least religious state in the U.S., edging out Vermont in Gallup's 2015 state-by-state analysis. Mississippi has extended its eight-year streak as the most religious state, followed by neighboring Alabama.

Fifty-seven percent of Americans say that religion can answer all or most of today's problems, a view less commonly held today than in past decades. Meanwhile, 30% say that religion is largely out of date.

Support for legal same-sex marriage is strongly related to religion and partisanship. Black Americans, who tend to be Democratic and highly religious, are particularly cross-pressured on this issue.

Many things contribute to a great life, but Gallup finds there are five aspects all people have in common: work, finances, health, communities and relationships.

Despite declining fertility and marriage rates, Americans want to have children and to be married.

Americans' confidence in higher education has fallen below the majority level since 2015, from 57% to 48%.