Gallup - Page 5

A new report from Gallup revealed that young people prefer socialism to capitalism.

President Donald Trump has hit his highest ever approval rating at 41.9 percent between April and June, according to the latest Gallup poll.

The percentage of liberals who say they are “extremely proud” to be an American has plunged by a third since 2016, according to a new survey by Gallup. 

A Gallup poll conducted in June reveals 55 percent of American adults believe the best days for the country are “ahead of us.”

Satisfaction with the direction of the country hit 38 percent last month, according to Gallup, the highest number in this poll since September of 2005.

In a remarkable poll, Gallup revealed only 29 percent of Americans surveyed believe abortion should be legal under all circumstances, with more than two-thirds (68 percent) favoring legal restrictions on the practice.

Religiosity and political affiliation are the two factors that most divide Americans in their views of pornography, with Democrats and non-religious people the most likely to say it is morally acceptable, Gallup revealed Tuesday.

A new poll from Gallup reveals that an increasing number of students believe that conservative speech is deterred on college campuses.

Ahead of President Donald Trump’s first State of the Union address, Gallup polled Americans about their satisfaction on a number of issues.

CNN released the results of a new poll over the weekend showing first lady Melania Trump’s favorable rating is at 47 percent, seven percentage points more than her husband, President Donald Trump.

A new Gallup poll finds that the game of football is still America’s most popular sport, but that its popularity has slipped six points since 2007.

Former President Barack Obama took the title of “most admired man” for the tenth consecutive year, according to a Gallup poll released Wednesday.

Americans support requiring every gun purchaser to pass the same background check that the Las Vegas attacker passed to get his guns.

A new Gallup/Sharecare poll shows that two million more Americans are without insurance this year, with the number of uninsured rising to 11.7 percent in the second quarter of 2017, up from 10.9 percent in the second quarter of 2016.

In an unprecedented feat for presidential candidates, a Wednesday Gallup poll shows that Hillary Clinton has more or less maintained her approval rating since the 2016 election.

A new Gallup poll released Wednesday finds that an increasing number of Americans are less willing to attend crowded events due to a fear of terrorism — while almost half of those polled are less keen on traveling abroad.

Despite continuous stories in the media reporting that President Donald Trump has the lowest favorable rating in his first 100 days of any president in modern history, Congress’s approval is worse. A new Gallup poll shows Trump’s favorable rating stands

Gallup’s March Job Creation Index hit a record high for the third month in a row, according to data published on its website last week.

Israel is viewed favorably by 71 per cent of Americans according to a new poll, making 2017 the fourth straight year that the Jewish State’s favorable rating has been 70 per cent or higher.

The nation’s overall progress reversed and then slid backwards during President Barack Obama’s tenure, according to Gallup’s new survey of American adults.

The number of self-described political moderates in the Democratic Party is shrinking as white Democrats rush themselves to the left, according to a new survey from Gallup.

A Gallup report released December 12 presents the percentage of gun-owning crime victims with the caveat that Gallup does not know whether the victims acquired their guns before or after the crime occurred.

An October 26 Gallup poll shows that support for a handgun ban has fallen 13 percent since 2004.

A Gallup poll released October 26 shows support for an “assault weapons” ban is at a 20-year low.

A recent poll from Rasmussen Reports shows the NRA’s favorable rating is 54% and a Gallup poll shows that Hillary Clinton’s favorable rating is 41%.

PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania — A new USC Dornsife / Los Angeles Times Presidential Election Poll released Wednesday shows Republican nominee Donald Trump with 47% support among likely voters, and Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton with 40.4% — the largest lead for the Republican thus far in the 2016 presidential race.

“The numbers for both candidates, based on interviewing conducted July 18-25, are 37% favorable and 58% unfavorable,” according to Gallup’s poll of reactions towards Trump and Clinton.

Gallup reports that just 17 percent of Americans are satisfied with the status quo in the U.S., down 12 percentage points from the 29 percent satisfaction rate the polling firm logged in June. The 12 percent point decline is one of the the largest drops in satisfaction over a single month since Gallup first started gauging monthly satisfaction levels in 2001.

The increase in support comes the week after Donald Trump met with roughly 1,000 religious leaders in New York City.

Jimmy Kimmel is great. Probably the most relaxed, amiable, and funny of all the U.S. talk show hosts, not counting James Corden. But after last night he just lost a fan. No, I’m sure he doesn’t care about this either. As he made perfectly

New survey data from Gallup shows Republican voters’ image of Sen. Ted Cruz has fallen precipitously in the last month. At the beginning of April, half of Republican voters had a positive image of Cruz, while just 35 percent had

A new survey from Gallup shows the Republican campaign for President is grinding down favorable ratings for Sen. Ted Cruz and Donald Trump. Cruz’s image among Republican voters has fallen the most of the three major remaining candidates. Trump’s image, after hitting a high point last Summer, is back near its campaign lows.

A recent survey from Gallup shows that Jeb Bush is the only candidate with a net unfavorable rating — even after he’s aired millions of dollars of ads to promote his candidacy.

New Hampshire is now the least religious state in the United States, edging out Vermont, according to a new Gallup survey, while Mississippi retains its spot as the nation’s most religious state.

A recent Gallup survey finds 16 percent of respondents say that government – whether it was President Obama or Congress – was the country’s largest problem last year.

According to a Gallup poll, one in five American adults has no formal religious identification, a five percentage-point jump since 2008.