73% of Americans oppose using military force to take over Greenland

About half (49%) of Americans believe Trump is suffering some level of cognitive decline, including 28% who believe he’s suffering significant cognitive decline.

A majority (53%) of Americans say that the ICE agent was not justified in shooting Renee Good. Only 28% say the shooting was justified.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers the ICE shooting in Minnesota, military action in Venezuela, Greenland, approval of Donald Trump, and Republican sentiment about the economy

Republicans have become more likely to view the U.S. economy positively in recent months, while Democrats and Independents have largely unchanged views

Donald Trump's net job approval appears to have stopped a multi-month decline, and is now either flat or trending slightly upwards

Majorities of Americans have positive views of U.S. relations with Greenland and Denmark and very few are supportive of the U.S. using military force to take over Greenland

Many cite seeking access to oil as a reason for the intervention, though only one-quarter of Americans think the U.S. should take Venezuela's oil

A slightly larger share of Americans are now in favor of abolishing ICE than are opposed to doing so

Since at least September, more Republicans than Democrats have supported military action to invade Venezuela, but the gulf has widened.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers U.S. military action in Venezuela, Donald Trump job approval, Jeffrey Epstein's crimes, and wealth inequality

Majorities of Americans say wealth inequality in the U.S. is a very or somewhat big problem, the federal government should try to reduce wealth inequality, and billionaires should be taxed more

Around half of U.S. adult citizens — including most Democrats, about half of Independents, and 14% of Republicans — say Donald Trump is trying to cover up Jeffrey Epstein's crimes

Approval of Donald Trump's job performance has fallen in the past week among Republicans and women and risen among Hispanics and men

While Americans remain more opposed than in favor of U.S. military intervention in Venezuela, support for intervention has risen in the past two weeks, particularly among Republicans

Americans are deeply divided on the recent U.S. military action in Venezuela to capture Venezuela President Nicolás Maduro and take control of Venezuela and its oil industry.

This week’s Economist/YouGov poll covers negativity toward political parties and politicians, Americans' diminished economic expectations, waning support for military aid to Ukraine, and widespread distrust of elites, experts, and the establishment

Americans hit a 2025 low at the end of the year for their likelihood of expecting their household finances to be better in a year. That coincides with a high in the share who expect things to be about as they are now.

Many Americans believe neither Russia nor Ukraine is winning the war between them. Views on U.S. military aid to Ukraine are divided, though a growing share of Americans support reducing or stopping aid entirely.

The majors that the largest shares of Americans say they would personally find interesting — from a list of 40 included in the poll — aren’t exactly the same as the list Americans would recommend to students, and include history, psychology, and criminal justice.