Voters exit walk a polling station Election Day 2014 in Westport, Conn. (Spencer Platt, Getty Images)

If you’re a voter and consider yourself “very satisfied” with how things are going in America, consider yourself in a very small minority.

That’s one of the findings of a new Quinnipiac University National poll out Monday, which found that 71% of U.S. voters are “dissatisfied” with how things are going nationally, while a mere 2% say they are “very satisfied.”

Additionally, 27% of respondents say they are “angry”  with the federal government, while 49% say they are dissatisfied, though not angry.

“Most American voters sing sadly, along with The Rolling Stones, that they are unable to find any satisfaction with the way things are going in the nation or with the federal government,” said the poll’s assistant director, Tim Malloy.

Neither party fared particularly well. Republicans, who control Congress, received a 12% approval rating for their job performance, while the Democratic minority stood at 27%. Voters were evenly spit on whether they’d prefer the GOP or Democrats win control of the legislative branch in 2016.

Quinnipiac also surveyed voters on several issues. Among the findings:

• Fifty-five percent oppose the Iran nuclear deal (including 25% of Democrats) while 25% support it and 20% didn’t know or had no response.
• Fifty-one percent oppose cutting off federal funding to Planned Parenthood.
• On the question of whether they’d support “major new spending” to help students pay for college tuition so they’re not reliant on loans, the public was largely supportive. Sixty-one percent overall supported such an initiative, including 85% of Democrats and 57% of independents.

Said Malloy: “Higher education on Uncle Sam’s dime gets a big thumbs up from Americans and an even bigger high five from younger voters.”