This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers Trump's continuing slump, the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, the 2016 election, cuts to environmental agencies, and Trump's tariffs.

Most Americans would set a minimum voting age at 18 and would not like there to be a maximum. Large shares of Americans would allow people under 35 to serve as president, and would set a maximum age limit to serve.

About one-quarter (26%) of Americans say the Supreme Court has too much power — a steep decrease from July 2024, when 42% of Americans said this.

Poll: Obeying U.S. laws, supporting the Constitution, and believing in the principles of the Declaration of Independence are most important for being American.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers falling approval of Trump's handling of inflation, military aid to Ukraine, Jeffrey Epstein, and public broadcasting cuts.

Around half of Americans believe that the Dobbs decision caused the number of pregnant women denied care during an emergency to increase.

An increased share of Americans are concerned about AI causing the end of the human race and more now believe AI’s impact on society will be negative.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers Trump's declining job approval, the government's response to fatal Texas flooding, Alligator Alcatraz, the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, and JD Vance.

A recent YouGov poll finds that while Musk has lost some support, he remains popular with Republicans, including with those who identify as MAGA Republicans and those who say they don't.

A new YouGov survey explored which states Americans are most likely to view favorably. More Americans view Hawaii favorably — and very favorably — than any other state.

A recent YouGov poll asked Americans how the U.S. stacks up against the rest of the world on 40 metrics, and finds that in many respects, the U.S. is seen by its citizens as outperforming other countries.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers Trump's budget, "Medicare for all," Trump's tariffs, and abortion

Americans are divided on the Iran bombing, and are more likely to feel that U.S. foreign military interventions generally worsen situations rather than improve them, both in the U.S. and abroad.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers dislike of congressional Democrats, patriotism, July 4, political division, and extremism.

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.

There is strong support for direct sanctions against Russia, and sanctions against buyers of Russian fuel have more support than opposition, though many Americans are unsure of the details.

Americans who believe the U.S. should take an active part in world affairs support the attack on Iran (58% approve / 36% disapprove) while those who say the U.S. should stay out of world affairs oppose it (21% / 69%).

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.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers Donald Trump's approval, the bombing of Iran, Trump's budget, the military parade, and the No Kings protests.