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Donald Trump's job approval rating in 2017 was highest among Protestants and Mormons, and lowest among non-Christians and those with no formal religious identity.

Protestants are more likely to be positive about Trump than Clinton, while the reverse is true of Catholics, but these views differ significantly when these two groups are divided by race and ethnicity.

The Supreme Court will be changing again. To no one's surprise, 89-year-old Justice John Paul Stevens has announced he will be retiring this summer.

In nine out of 15 Eastern European countries and areas Gallup surveyed in 2016, 50% or more of the population believed their country should not accept any Syrian refugees.

Rick Santorum, despite being a Catholic, does significantly less well among Catholic Republicans nationally than does Mitt Romney, who is a Mormon. Santorum, on the other hand, does better than Romney among Protestants.

More than one in five Americans, 22%, say they would not vote for their party's nominee for president in 2012 if that person happens to be a Mormon, a figure largely unchanged since 1967. This includes 18% of Republicans and 19% of independents, ...

A recent Gallup Panel poll asked Americans whether they thought the country was ready to elect a woman as president and found a majority saying they are. Most Americans also believe the country is ready to elect a black or Jewish president, but ...

We had a remarkable speech from the president at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington this week. Obama spoke very openly about his religion and his Christian faith.

Race, ethnicity, gender and marital status are among the most powerful demographic differentiators in views of Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.

For the past few decades, mainstream American society has made at least an outward show of demonizing prejudice. Americans have created anti-racism campaigns, passed hate-speech laws, shunned egregious offenders, and made "multiculturalism" a ...