Many Americans would support putting Theodore Roosevelt, Martin Luther King, Jr., or Harriet Tubman on U.S. currency.

42% of Americans strongly or somewhat support eliminating the penny, while 30% oppose this

Small changes in how immigrants are asked about can lead to big changes in how Americans answer.

Support for women serving in combat roles has grown since 2016. And Americans have become more likely to say that allowing women to serve in combat roles increases the military’s effectiveness.

We polled registered voters in the week following the election about how they voted — as well as how they would have voted if the Democratic nominee had been Biden, Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, or Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro.

More than half of Americans believe that Trump harbors some positive feelings for Hitler or his actions: 39% say Trump thinks of Hitler as either a completely good person, a good person who did some bad things, or an equally good and bad person, and 15% think Trump views Hitler as a bad person who did some good things.

Many Americans say they would view a candidate less favorably if they found out that the candidate had failed to pay for local government expenses after holding a rally in their area.

While concerns about Trump’s age are on the rise, they are still well below the level of concern about Biden’s age when the president was the presumptive Democratic presidential nominee.

While far more Americans know Columbus than know Erikson, what opinion there is of Erikson is overwhelmingly positive.

About half of Americans have a somewhat or very favorable opinion of Christopher Columbus — 52% view him favorably and 32% view him unfavorably.