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Nearly six in 10 Americans are dissatisfied with U.S. gun laws, marking the ninth consecutive year of majority-level dissatisfaction.

In the U.S., 40% of teachers say their schools are not well protected from potential shooters gaining entry.

A clear majority, 67% of Americans, supported tougher gun laws in a March poll, the highest level since 1993. However, there is a partisan split on the issue.

Before the recent school shootings in Kentucky and Texas, 24% of U.S. parents said they feared for their children's safety at school.

Listen to teachers talk about how safe they feel at school, and how they think the nation should address the problem of gun violence -- other than arming themselves.

The percentage of U.S. parents who fear for their children's safety at school has dropped to 24%, a level not seen since before the 2012 Newtown, Connecticut, massacre.

Learn more about Americans' views on guns with Gallup's trends on 10 key aspects of the issue, with quick links to Gallup data.

Americans' view of President Biden hasn't changed over the past month, holding at a subpar 41%. Their view of the U.S. is now the worst since President Trump left office.

Forty percent of Americans support a ban on semi-automatic guns in the U.S., but a majority (57%) oppose it.

More Americans than just two months ago are experiencing financial hardship from rising gas prices. Meanwhile, their view of the economy keeps worsening.