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Democrats' positive views of capitalism have dropped significantly, and Democrats now view socialism more positively.

It is not clear if support for the newly enacted stimulus plan represents a lasting shift in Americans' views of big government.

Gallup findings over the past decade reveal that the years from 2010 to 2019 encompassed some revolutionary changes in public opinion.

An initial review of polling data shows that a majority of Americans appear to support the $3.5 trillion Senate budget plan and its constituent elements.

In 1950, the Republican Party attempted to frame that year's midterm elections as a choice between liberty and socialism. The slogan's conservative champion, Sen. Robert Taft, saw 1952 as the last chance to settle the matter.

Gallup surveys in Venezuela highlight the frustrations likely on voters' minds as they choose their next president this weekend.

Gallup Editor-in-Chief Mohamed Younis and Gallup Senior Editor Lydia Saad dive into Gallup's long-term trends on how the Democratic Party is changing, both politically and demographically.

Younger generations of workers are more driven by the purpose than the paycheck, and managers are uniquely positioned to help them find it.

Americans' images of socialism, capitalism and other economic-related concepts have not changed significantly over the past six years. Americans are most positive about small business and least positive about socialism.

President Donald Trump often refers to polls, but just how accurate are his tweets about them? Will presidential job approval or economic confidence have a larger effect on midterm election outcomes?