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A look at where American public opinion does, and does not, provide a supportive environment for Trump's reelection probabilities.

While Americans' willingness to support a black or a woman as a candidate for president now approaches 100%, support for candidates who identify as socialist or atheist trails far behind.

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

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

The purpose of the corporation is changing. Learn how to shift your focus from strictly profits to human-oriented outcomes.

Young adults' reaction to the term "capitalism" has grown less positive over the past decade, while their view of socialism has remained steady.

A majority of Democrats remain willing to settle for a candidate who differs from them on key issues in order to nominate someone who can beat President Trump.

While Americans continue to evaluate socialism negatively, they have become somewhat more open to an expanded role for government in solving the country's problems.

Small-business owners remain optimistic, but some are concerned about a potential economic downturn.

Two in three Americans (66%) say they favor admitting Puerto Rico as a U.S. state. This is consistent with the majority support Gallup has recorded for Puerto Rico statehood since 1962.