Only 36 percent of U.S. adults are satisfied with K-12 education quality in the United States, matching the record low in 2000, a new Gallup survey found.
Gallup found that while partisans on both sides of the aisle have not been overwhelmingly satisfied with education in the U.S. throughout the trend, GOP voters’ latest satisfaction is 18 points below the 43 percent historical average for the group.
“The latest divergent readings among partisans are in stark contrast to 2000, the last time overall satisfaction among U.S. adults was at today’s level. At that time, there was little difference between partisans’ satisfaction levels,” Gallup found. “ In contrast, 76 percent of K-12 parents reported being “completely” or “somewhat” satisfied with their own child’s education, which is higher than the 67 percent low from 2013.
Broken down, 35 percent parents of K-12 students are “completely satisfied,” while 41 percent are “somewhat satisfied,” 12 percent are “somewhat dissatisfied,” and nine percent are “completely dissatisfied.”
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