According to a Gallup poll conducted this month, a record number of Americans now believe that same-sex relationships are morally acceptable. 

Details after the jump. 

Though the gayest U.S. state happens to be whichever one we're in at the time, Gallup has a different idea thanks to a massive 200,000 person study. While the rainbow might shine brightest in D.C., Gallup notes that these kinds of studies always include the caveat of people possibly not answering truthfully. Anyway, Gallup's results are after the jump!

Gallup has released results from a Nov. 26-29, 2012 poll charting American attitudes towards gays and lesbians. 

Some of them may surprise you.

See after the jump!

A Gallup report reveals that the LGBT voting population in the United States could potentially be the deciding factor in who wins the Presidential election.

See their findings after the jump.

We're everywhere!

According to a new Gallup Poll out today, with its first sampling of 120,000 respondents, 3.4 percent of adults in the U.S. identify as an L, G, B or T.

See the poll results after the jump.

Even as a president is outpaced along the evolutionary timeline by a vice president and as North Carolinians have to vote on enshrining redundant homophobia further into the state's law, the trend of Americans supporting civil equality continues federally, according to a new poll released today from Gallup. 

Love is sweeping across the land, Instincters. After Washington Governor Chris Gregoire's passionate and striaghtforward remarks about marriage equality, we hear word from NBC New York that New Jersey Deomcrats are set to bring up a marriage vote in both house there. Read more after the jump.

While our drug of choice usually comes in two variations, blended or on the rocks, it's reassuring to see that Americans are started to chill out on conservative stances. Get the record numbers after the jump.

A new Gallup poll that shows a majority of adults believe 25 percent of Americans are LGBT is far off-base from an April study revealing the U.S. LGBT population to be at 3.5 percent. So why do most gay adults apparently need to recalibrate their gaydars?

The results of Gallup's annual Values and Beliefs poll (surveyed between May 5 and 8) has found that the highest number yet of responders support the legal recognition of LGBT couples. 

A new Gallup poll measuring American's favorability toward same-sex marriage has hit an all-time high! Find out the new numbers after the jump!

On the day of the highly-controversial National Prayer Breakfast (which President Obama decided to speak at, despite organizers The Fellowship's well-known ties to the homophobic genocide movement in Uganda), a new Gallup poll shows that the number of Americans who want organized religion to play a part in politics is on the rise. Conversely, the number of Americans who want less religion in their government is on the decline. Still, both numbers rest at 29%, while a majority of Americans (39%) simply want the level of religious interference in our politics to remain the same. Interesting.