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After Republicans gained control of the House and Democrats held their Senate majority, Americans' opinions of the two major parties are unchanged.

Most employers prefer candidates with a degree, and nearly half expect AI to make college degrees more important in the next five years.

Americans' levels of trust in the government to handle domestic and international problems are at record lows, as is their trust in each of its three branches.

Americans continue to express a desire for a third party but have reservations about voting for third-party candidates.

Americans value a quality education, but most give K-12 schools low marks; those rating schools more favorably are also more optimistic about the Dream.

Americans' satisfaction with the quality of K-12 education in the U.S. has fallen to 32%, a new low in Gallup's 27-year trend.

The percentage of U.S. adults under 30 who are classified as "thriving" in their personal lives is 20 points below the high mark for the group in 2010.

Partisans endorse democracy in principle, but Gallup finds many are conflicted in practice: 20% tolerate norm violations by preferred candidates, and only 35% consistently reject them.

After the election, Americans' confidence in the economy has improved, while fewer approve of Joe Biden's performance and are satisfied with the state of the nation.

The U.S. Supreme Court's 33% job approval rating is the lowest in Gallup's 26-year trend by a significant margin.