One in 5 U.S. Gen Zers named pizza as their favorite food, easily surpassing the 13% who opted for the next most popular food, chicken. Other food items that are popular with Gen Z are pasta (11%), burgers (7%) and sushi (6%), while all other contenders — including French fries, mac and cheese, and sweets — were claimed as favorite foods by fewer than 5% of Gen Zers.

Nearly 2 in 3 ads that aired during Super Bowl LVII featured celebrities, and it paid off. Of the 10 ads that viewers liked most, 90% featured a celebrity cameo. Overall, ads featuring celebrities also got higher scores for likeability (2.93 versus 2.70), recall (70% versus 66%) and branding (3.88 versus 3.82).

U.S. race relations are viewed most negatively by highly developed, English-speaking, majority-white nations, with Canada having the highest share of adults (57%) who think race relations in the United States are “poor” or “terrible.” On the opposite end of the spectrum, just 20% of adults in Malaysia said the same. In the middle of the pack were South Africa (40%), Peru (38%), Ghana (37%) and Germany (37%).

Younger voters are most likely to think Republicans will target Social Security and Medicare when tackling the national debt: 56% of Gen Zers believe the GOP will make cuts to the entitlement programs, compared with 52% of millennials, 49% of Gen Xers and 38% of baby boomers.

Gen Z adults outspend other generations on apparel, shelling out $104.50 a month, compared with the $77.15 spent monthly by the general population. Gen Zers are also more open to trying new apparel, shoe and accessory brands than other generations, with 42% saying that they make an effort to try new apparel brands, compared with 41% of millennials, 39% of Gen Xers and 32% of baby boomers.