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More Americans view Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu favorably now than they did three years ago, 45% vs. 35%, respectively. Despite controversy regarding Netanyahu's speech to Congress on Tuesday, his unfavorable score is steady at ...

The visit of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to the U.S. and his speech before Congress on Tuesday has underscored, if not exacerbated, the abundant political differences in elected officials' views of the prime minister and of Israel ...

The leaders of some of the United States' closest allies are viewed more favorably than unfavorably by Americans, but with favorable ratings below 50%.

Although both have a net positive rating overall, both Israel and Netanyahu are viewed more negatively by Democrats and more positively by Republicans, says Gallup Editor-in-Chief Frank Newport.

As the Israel-Hamas war continues, Gallup surveys show hopes for a two-state solution and peace are further out of reach, as Israelis experience record-high worry, stress and sadness.

Republicans' and Democrats' views of Israel are more divided than ever. The parties also show significant differences in their ratings of Mexico and Ukraine.

More than a month into the Israel-Hamas war, 50% of Americans approve of the military action Israel has taken in Gaza, while 45% disapprove.

Heading into Prime Minister Netanyahu's meeting with President Trump on Wednesday, 71% of Americans view Israel favorably.

Americans have a more positive than negative view of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, similar to his last stint as prime minister. However, Republicans view him more favorably, and Democrats less favorably, than before.

Seventy percent of Americans view Israel favorably, in contrast with 17% viewing the Palestinian Authority favorably. Similarly, by 62% to 16% -- unchanged from 2014 -- more Americans sympathize with the Israelis than the Palestinians.