More than half of the public see the presidential campaign so far as dull. Still, a larger majority (79%) sees the campaign as important.

With a median age of 27, Hispanics in the United States on the whole are younger than the general U.S. population.

Just 17% of Pakistanis support the U.S. conducting drone strikes in conjunction with the Pakistani government against leaders of extremist groups.

About three-fourths of Asian Americans see greater opportunity to get ahead in the U.S. than their country of origin.

Among registered voters, just one-in-five (21%) say they are undecided about their presidential vote choice or that they may change their mind before Election Day.

About six-in-ten agree that they are concerned about the government becoming too involved in health care. That’s up 13 points since 2009.

As the July 1 presidential election approaches, the number of Mexicans who say their national government is a good influence on the country has climbed 11 points since last year.

Though many in Mexico believe that Mexicans who move to the United States. have a better life there, a majority say they would not move to the U.S., even if they had the opportunity to do so.

Six-in-ten U.S. Asians most often describe themselves using their country of origin.