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Fifty-eight percent of U.S. adults are extremely or very proud to be Americans, the lowest in Gallup's 25-year trend.
Americans' confidence in the U.S. economy is slightly more positive this month.
Most Americans think the birth sex of transgender people should be prioritized over gender identity when it comes to sports and official documents.
U.S. women remain more supportive of abortion rights in the wake of the Dobbs decision than they were before it, creating a record-high gender gap.
The share of LGBTQ+ Americans who are married to their same-sex partner versus living together is down from the peak shortly after the Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriages. But it remains higher than before the 2015 ruling.
Americans widely support same-sex marriage and believe gay or lesbian relations are morally acceptable, but partisans' views diverge more than ever.
Gallup's monthly measure of U.S. attitudes about the country and its leaders showed no change in May as a mix of political and economic events cycled through the news.
Most Americans expect their country's new tariffs to result in higher prices in the U.S. and to cost more than they raise, with about half believing that job gains will result.
Donald Trump averaged 45% approval in the first quarter of his second term, with 44% of Americans confident in his management of the economy.
Americans support nuclear energy and offer mixed views on fracking and offshore drilling, while a diminished majority prefer renewable energy development over more fossil fuel production.
Majorities of Americans are highly concerned about financial issues, including the economy, healthcare costs, inflation and the federal budget deficit.
Men, conservatives and people of color are more approving of Trump in his second term, but approval has declined among liberals and older Americans.
Two-thirds of Americans want the U.S. to play a leading or major role in trying to solve international problems.
Explore five notable Gallup findings about trust and confidence in the U.S. media today.
Satisfaction with the way things are going in the U.S. is up to 34%, driven by a record-high increase among Republicans.
Trump's approval rating is at 45%, with broad support from Republicans. Republicans are also behind an improved job rating for Congress.
A 45% plurality of Democrats say they would like their party to become more moderate, while a similar 43% plurality of Republicans prefer that their party maintain its current ideological bent.
Among the five living men who have served as president, Barack Obama has the most favorable image and Joe Biden the least favorable.
Marco Rubio, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Hakeem Jeffries are among a few of the key U.S. political figures Americans rate more positively than negatively.
Trump's initial job approval rating is similar to what it was at the start of his first term, reaffirming his position as the lowest-rated new president since 1953.