John McCain's supporters are only slightly more positive on the state of the economy than Barack Obama's supporters.

Despite continued efforts by U.S. President George W. Bush to achieve peace between Israelis and Palestinians, Bush's favorability rating among both groups fell from 2005 to 2007.

Congressional job approval is now a mere 18%, tying Gallup's record low on this measure seen first in March 1992 and again in August 2007.

With more than two years left in office, Bolivia's President Evo Morales has agreed to a recall referendum letting voters decide if he should stay in power. In a 2007 Gallup Poll, 60% of Bolivians said they approve of their country's leadership.

Data-driven insights into a proposed gas tax holiday in the United States, Serbia's parliamentary elections, Israel's 60th anniversary, and the future of Nepal's government.

Just 14% of Americans are satisfied with the way things are going in the United States, the lowest level reported during President Bush's time in office and just shy of the all-time low.

Americans assess how Barack Obama's association with Reverend Wright, Hillary Clinton's with Bill Clinton, and John McCain's with President Bush affects their vote.

A large majority of Americans (78%) think the current rise in gas prices represents a more permanent change, while just 19% think it is a temporary fluctuation.

Across several subgroups, Barack Obama's support compared with John McCain's is similar to John Kerry's support compared with George W. Bush's in 2004.

President Bush's job approval rating among members of his own party is now at 60%, an all-time Gallup low.