GALLUP
| Jul 30-Aug 12 | |
| ##FIRSTROWDATELONG## | ||
|---|---|---|
| Trump Approval | 42% | +1 |
| Trump Disapproval | 55% | -1 |
Get the short version of Gallup's latest COVID-19 research with this frequently updated summary, including links to all prior content.
Results from Gallup's new global measure of diet quality provide strong evidence linking food insecurity and nutrition.
Discover how the world views U.S. leadership versus the leadership of Germany, China and Russia.
In the U.S., black adults are less likely than all other racial groups to say they feel safe walking alone at night where they live.
Record-high percentages of U.S. adults say Black people are treated less fairly than White people when shopping, working and interacting with police.
The NewSchools Venture Fund and Gallup find 56% of public school teachers are confident in their ability to teach during these uncertain times.
Thirty-five percent of Americans are satisfied with the treatment of Black people in the U.S., marking a nine-point decline since the previous reading in 2018 and the lowest point in Gallup's trend dating back to 2001.
Americans' political predispositions vary significantly by their underlying religious identity, providing an important way to understand the 2020 election.
Gallup data allows researchers to examine the relationship between gas price fluctuations and consumer sentiment.
An Urbanova/Gallup study shows how midsize cities could be models for building more just, equitable cities.
While 56% of White adults in the U.S. say they are confident in the police, far fewer Black adults (19%) say the same. The police elicit the largest racial gap in confidence among 16 institutions tested.
The Gallup Center on Black Voices will release its Minority Rights and Relations series, highlighting findings on the state of race relations in the U.S.
Americans support the concept of affirmative action and its objectives, but attitudes are nuanced when it comes to specifics.
It appears likely that President Trump is a driving force behind the wide partisan gap in virus-related attitudes and behaviors.
In 2019, the median approval rating for Germany's leadership was 44%, while ratings for the U.S., China and Russia all clustered in the lower 30s.