All Research

Both Millennials and Gen Z are more hesitant than their elders to endorse military approaches to foreign policy.

A majority of the US public continues to back current military and financial aid to Kyiv, recent polls find.

But those feeling an economic pinch are more likely to say that Moscow should enter peace negotiations.

A slim majority think Moscow should open up negotiations, but it is unclear what they might be willing to concede.

Nearly half of Americans (47%) now say Washington should urge Kyiv to settle for peace as soon as possible.

While half of Americans and a majority of Democrats say diversity makes the United States a better place to live, Republicans aren’t so sure.

On some of the most significant issues of the day, including how the United States should respond to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Americans across party lines are in agreement, albeit often for different reasons.

The public is more concerned about national security than promoting human rights and democracy abroad, Council polling shows.

In the event of Iran developing nuclear weapons, the US public wants to tighten economic sanctions, and most support a return to the JCPOA.

In 2002, nine in 10 Americans saw international terrorism as a critical threat. About six in 10 do today, Council polling shows.