Samantha Smith

Men and women who support Clinton differ in their views about the Democratic candidate and her candidacy to become the first female U.S. president.

Clinton and Trump supporters not only differ on plans, policies and "basic facts," but also on nation’s progress and its ability to solve problems.

Compared with many other countries in the world, Americans stand out for their patriotism. But surveys show that Americans disagree over what’s behind their country’s success.

Far more Americans continue to sympathize more with Israel (54%) than with the Palestinians (19%) in the Middle East dispute, according to our recent foreign policy survey. And half of Americans (50%) think a way can be found for Israel and an independent Palestinian state to coexist peacefully, while 42% say this is not possible. […]

Trump supporters have a distinct approach to global affairs.

Just 35% of voters say that the primaries have been a good way of determining the best- qualified nominees.

About six-in-ten (62%) Millennials approve of the job Obama is doing. By comparison, half of Gen Xers, 43% of Boomers and just 37% of Silents offer positive ratings of the president’s job performance.

Roughly half of Ted Cruz’s and John Kasich’s supporters say that Trump would make a “poor” or “terrible” president.

The renewal of diplomatic and economic ties has drawn widespread support in the U.S., but significant partisan differences on the future of the relationship between the two countries remain.

White Republicans with a college degree differ from those without a degree in their views on immigration, racial issues, politics and government, and business.