Biden, meanwhile, exits with Americans evaluating his presidency in retrospect as low as they ever have during his term.

There's also some sense among Dems of missed opportunity as Biden departs: just over half of Dems think Harris could have won if Biden had stepped aside sooner.

On a number of other potential policy ideas, things are more split. Ending birthright citizenship is not widely popular, and it only divides Trump voters.

In all, more Americans are pulling for the new administration to succeed compared to very few for it to fail. The ratio is far higher for desired success. This is similar to how it was for Joe Biden four years ago, too. And then for many, they say it simply depends on what Trump tries to do.

That's bolstered by their expectations for a good economy in 2025 - higher than they currently rate it - along with wide belief among his voters that Trump will bring down grocery prices, make them financially better off.

...about half consider the drones a threat to the U.S. - particularly so among those who think the drones are being controlled by a foreign country or government.

Most - including a big majority of Dems - think tariffs would cause prices to go higher -

but fewer Republicans and fewer Trump voters agree -

(For the third who think tariffs will raise prices but support them anyhow, this is presumably a cost they're willing to bear.)

(Maybe related to that!) People's top answer to what they're especially thankful for - family and friends.