A new YouGov survey finds that majorities of Americans feel the U.S. is in a constitutional crisis, believe the U.S. is much more politically divided than it was five years ago, and are concerned about white-supremacist extremism.

Fewer Americans describe themselves as proud to be American now than did in 2024, and more describe their fellow citizens as reactionary.

A new YouGov survey finds that the historical figures Americans are most likely to say should be honored by the U.S. government with a place named after them are several former presidents and civil rights activists.

A new YouGov survey explores how Americans feel about U.S. government surveillance. Majorities of Republicans say it’s acceptable for the government to track the online activity of politicians, journalists, international students, and government workers

Republicans are less likely than they were in November to say presidents should have legal immunity

Americans are more likely to say bike lanes increase than decrease overall quality of life as well as safety for pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers.

Among 60 areas asked about in the survey, more than half of Americans rate themselves above average in 17. In 51, Americans are more likely to rate themselves above average than below average.

A new YouGov survey asked Americans whether they think the Democratic Party or the Republican Party does a better job handling each of 20 issues.

A new YouGov survey explored which relationship experiences are most common for Americans to have had, their evaluation of their own relationships, and their opinion of polyamory.

A woman taking her husband’s last name is the approach that Americans regard most positively and that majorities of men and women say they would opt for if they were to get married today.