Barack Obama is by far the most well-liked political figure among the 120 asked about, with a net favorability among Americans of +22.

This week’s Economist/YouGov Poll covers Donald Trump's job approval, the economy, the stock market, tariffs, taxes, and the Republican budget proposal.

Having a crush is the high school experience American adults are most likely (87%) to say they had, among the 50 asked about.

Only 25% of Canadians now consider the U.S. to be an ally or friendly, down 8 percentage points from February 2025.

Most Liberals in Canada would vote in line with U.S. Democrats while Conservatives in Canada have more mixed feelings about how they would vote.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers Trump's declining job approval, his tariffs, their economic impact, the possibility of a third term, and assessments of inflation and the economy.

Many Americans would support putting Theodore Roosevelt, Martin Luther King, Jr., or Harriet Tubman on U.S. currency.

A recent YouGov poll found that only 13% of Americans regard the incarceration of people of Japanese ancestry in the U.S. as justifiable.

43% would be not at all willing to date someone who had opposing views on Donald Trump. Many say the same for the Capitol attack (39%), DEI (37%), abortion (37%), and gender roles (37%).

Women are more likely than men to have cried in many places, and are far more likely to say they’ve cried within the last day.

About two-thirds of Americans believe the wealthy pay too little in taxes. Very few say the same about the middle class or the poor.

Compared with April 2024, Democrats are less likely now to say they’re proud to be American, and far more likely to think the country’s best days are in its past.

While many say money can purchase political influence, social status, and fun, far fewer think it can secure other qualities, including morality, humor, or intelligence.

Men are more likely to value being accurate and funny; women prioritize being empathetic and polite.

The poll covers the state of the Democratic and Republican parties, potential 2028 candidates, views on abortion, Social Security, and DEI, reactions to the military leak, and Trump's job approval numbers.

Americans who live in rural areas are especially likely to have personal experiences with guns, to be gun owners, and to believe that the average American can be trusted with guns.

About three-quarters of Americans say the COVID-19 pandemic affected at least a few of their major life decisions.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers opinions on party leadership, immigration and deportations, the U.S. education system, and transgender issues.

Americans have favorable views of chivalry and castles, but not the Crusades or the Inquisition

YouGov polling conducted the day after this information was revealed found that most Americans — 74% — say the conduct by Trump administration officials is a very or somewhat serious problem.