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Record-Low 38% Extremely Proud to Be American
A record-low 38% of Americans say they are extremely proud to be Americans.
U.S. Public Opinion on Four Key State Ballot Measures
Find out where Americans stand on four key issues that were on the ballot in several states: marijuana legalization, the death penalty, gun control and increasing the minimum wage.
Gas Prices Squeezing Americans as More Rate Economy 'Poor'
More Americans than just two months ago are experiencing financial hardship from rising gas prices. Meanwhile, their view of the economy keeps worsening.
What Americans Want Their Government to Do Now
Despite the partisan rancor surrounding the midterm campaign, majorities agree on several things the government can do regardless of who wins on Nov. 6.
American Public Opinion and Guns
Americans overwhelmingly favor new background check laws, but tend to doubt they will reduce mass shootings. Americans do not favor banning handguns, and a majority think that carrying concealed weapons could make the nation safer.
In U.S., Support for Assault Weapons Ban at Record Low
Americans' support for a ban on assault rifles is the lowest in Gallup's 20-year trend, at 36%.
Despite Criticism, NRA Still Enjoys Majority Support in U.S.
Americans overall have a favorable opinion of the NRA, despite criticism of the groups' hard-line stance on gun restrictions. Conservatives are most likely to support the gun rights group; liberals are least likely.
Guayas, Ecuador: The Least Safe Place on the Planet?
Ahead of Ecuador's security referendum on Sunday, Gallup data show no other region in the world, apart from active war zones, feels less secure than Guayas.
The Two Strains of Americans' Approaches to Guns
Most Americans would support new laws requiring universal background checks for gun purchases in the U.S. A majority also believe that more Americans owning and carrying guns would be effective in preventing situations like the Orlando mass ...
Quarter of U.S. Voters Say Candidate Must Share View on Guns
About one in four U.S. voters say they would vote only for a candidate who shares their views on gun control -- roughly double the 11% to 15% who said this 15 years ago. The majority say it is one of many factors in their vote.