The results show that while most Americans are aware of the status of the currently protected traits asked about, many assume that other traits are also protected — despite the fact that they are not.

Four in five (81%) Americans say the price of eggs has increased in the past few months, and 67% say the costs have risen "a lot."

White Americans are also more likely (71%) to say they were usually allowed to have overnight sleepovers with friends as a child, compared to 48% of Hispanic adults and even fewer Black (41%) or Asian (41%) adults.

The two most widely reported cliques — athletes and popular kids — were present in half of Americans' high schools, according to their recollections.

A total of 41% of Americans believe it is usually or always unacceptable to refer to women as girls. Slightly more — 49% — say it is acceptable — either usually or always.

When it comes to holidays Americans enjoy, their birthday outranks many others, including Valentine's Day, Halloween, and New Year's Eve.

A survey of over 6,000 U.S. adults finds that fewer than half are correct in believing that teen employment has declined, or of drops in the share of teens who have tried alcohol or gone on a date.

A YouGov poll found that about one in five Americans say they have resolved to do each of the following: improve their physical health, save more money, exercise more, or eat healthier.

Recent polling by YouGov finds that at some point in their lives 19% of Americans have gone to a single-sex school, including a single-sex elementary school (5% have gone to one), middle school (7%), high school (10%), or college (4%)

Belief systems that encompass the largest shares of Americans — including Christianity, Catholicism, and Protestantism — are among the ones the most Americans view favorably. Viewed least favorably are Satanism and Scientology.

As 2022 nears an end, nearly all Americans (93%) in the latest Economist/YouGov Poll say they have felt the impact of high inflation on their own life and few (18%) expect a lower rate of inflation in the next six months.

Family reunions are a regular or at least semi-regular occurrence for many Americans: About half of people say they've attended an extended family reunion within the past decade, with one in five saying they have done so within the past year.

In a series of recent polls, YouGov asked Americans to tell us about their so-called bad habits, defined as habits they believe negatively affect their lives and wish they could change.

Despite vast differences in the day-to-day lives of people across the United States, there are remarkable resemblances in the scenarios Americans find themselves in after falling asleep.

More than half (54%) of Democrats think Santa would support Democrats, 50% of Independents think he’d back Independents, and 50% of Republicans think he'd lean Republican.

While there’s slightly more positive sentiment than there was at the same time last year, many Americans have a gloomy outlook on the future of the country.

Among the Americans who consider themselves moral are 71% of Americans who have cheated on a partner who never found out.

Two-thirds of Americans (69%) in the latest Economist/YouGov Poll have a very or somewhat unfavorable opinion of Ye, up from 57% in mid-October.

One in four Americans (25%) say they have attended a party hosted by a college fraternity, including 23% of Americans who say they were not part of Greek life in college.

How can brand activism impact consumer sentiment?