More Americans oppose than support requiring classrooms to display the Ten commandments.

Large majorities of Americans continue to say that gerrymandering is unfair and should be illegal. However, the share who say that tit-for-tat gerrymandering is fair has grown.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers how Trump is pursuing his agenda, perceptions of crime, government's role in history museums, and the state of reading in the U.S.

A new YouGov survey asked Americans about the seriousness of 33 problems in the U.S., led by corruption, inflation, and political division. The shares of Republicans who describe many of these issues as very serious have fallen since August 2024.

A far larger share of Democrats say they strongly disapprove of Trump than the share of Republicans who strongly approve of Trump (83% vs. 54%).

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers new lows for Trump approval, Democrats' lead in the generic ballot, wars in Gaza and Ukraine, and administration actions in higher education.

Large majorities believe that people in immigration detention centers should have clean drinking water, working toilets, running water for showers, beds to sleep on, and more than one meal per day.

We broke down the 2024 electorate by crucial demographics such as D&D players, hotel toiletry thieves, and the neurospicy.

Few Americans approve of Texas’ redistricting proposal. Americans are divided over Democratic state legislators' move to leave Texas in order to prevent a vote

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers approval of Trump's job performance, partisan gerrymandering, Ghislaine Maxwell's prison move, inflation, and government jobless numbers

Less Republicans than Democrats oppose gerrymandering, though Democrats are more willing to use tit-for-tat gerrymandering in response to Republican partisan gerrymandering.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers unemployment data, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Jeffrey Epstein, medical information and trust, guns, and pro-sports team names

24% of Americans say if they were voting in the 2025 general election for NYC mayor, they would vote for Zohran Mamdani — as many as would vote for Andrew Cuomo, Eric Adams, or Curtis Sliwa combined.

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.