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Americans think America’s greatness continues to decline
When was America greatest? A (shrinking) majority say it was greatest before the 1980s, according to the Ipsos Consumer Tracker. Just 9% think it’s at its greatest in the present day. More (12%) think it was never great.
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Poll on Gen Z Americans' current financial views and behaviors
Bank of America explores the state of Gen Z Americans finances to understand this generation’s financial behaviors and challenges in their most recent study
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Poll on Americans views on marriage and marriage health
Focus on the Family, in cooperation with Ipsos, explores how Americans feel about marriage and their own marriage health in recent study
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President Trump's overall approval rating remains stable
President Trump's overall approval rating remains stable, while his approval on immigration has slipped.
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988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline awareness reaches new high, but information gaps persist
New NAMI/Ipsos poll reveals calls for expanded support of the 988 Lifeline and mental health crisis response in the U.S., but more information on specifics of 988 funding is needed
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July 2025 LSEG/Ipsos Primary Consumer Sentiment Index
Consumer Confidence Shows Stability For The First Time This Year
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Why higher education remains a key driver of the American Dream
Michael Strain, director of Economic Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute, explains why higher education and entrepreneurship will still drive upward mobility in the U.S.
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Alec Tyson appointed as Ipsos Public Affairs’ lead pollster in the U.S
As the head of Ipsos Public Affairs’ polling practice in the U.S., he will oversee a world-class team as it works to provide decision-makers with actionable insights on today’s most pressing trends and trustworthy answers on the topics that will drive change tomorrow.
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Most Americans expect extreme weather events to become more frequent in the near future
New USA Today/Ipsos poll finds partisan divide on climate change perceptions and concern
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How young Americans view the U.S. military strikes on Iran
Five charts on how Americans view U.S. involvement in the Middle East and the emergent generation gap on U.S. foreign policy