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The 41% of Americans who identify themselves as "pro-choice" is down from 47% last July and is one point below the previous record low. Fifty percent now call themselves "pro-life." But a majority still says abortion should be legal.

Americans' views about their federal government are complex and often paradoxical.

Read a review of where the American public stands on gun control, immigration, and climate change.

Approval of the U.S. Supreme Court has declined to 49% after reaching a 10-year high of 58% a year ago.

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.

"Pro-choice" and "pro-life" Americans tend to back abortions needed to protect women's vital health and to support certain notification policies, and oppose late-term abortions. The two groups disagree most sharply about abortions in the first ...

Large majorities of Americans favor the broad intent of several types of abortion restriction laws that are now common in many states, but have mixed or negative reactions to others. The majority of Republicans are in favor of all seven ...

Americans are closely divided in their abortion positions, with 49% calling themselves "pro-choice" and 45% "pro-life," similar to a year ago. Public support for making abortion legal in either all cases or no cases is much lower, at 27% and ...

Inflation has become Americans' top concern, both nationally and in terms of their personal financial situation. What they want to do about it is less clear.

Large majorities of Americans with postgraduate education as well as non-Christians continue to identify as "pro-choice" rather than "pro-life" on abortion, even as Americans' overall support for the pro-choice position has declined.