AtlasIntel’s April survey reveals a significant drop in President Trump’s approval rating, now standing at -6%, down from a near-even split in February. This decline is attributed to dissatisfaction with his handling of the economy, particularly his proposed tariffs, and immigration policies. Public opinion has soured on both issues, with majorities disapproving of his economic and immigration approaches. The survey, conducted by the firm consistently ranked as the most accurate by Nate Silver, carries a margin of error of ±2 percentage points.
Read More
Recent polls reveal a significant drop in President Trump’s approval rating, reaching its lowest point since his second term began. Multiple surveys, including Navigator Research, Cygnal, and Rasmussen, place his approval below 50 percent, with disapproval consistently exceeding approval. This decline is largely attributed to voter dissatisfaction with his economic policies, particularly his recently announced “Liberation Day” tariffs, which caused market turmoil. Experts warn of potential economic consequences, including recession, further impacting public opinion.
Read More
Elon Musk’s overall favorability rating plummeted from +24 to -19 between 2017 and 2025, with an even sharper decline among Democrats (-35 to -91). This dramatic shift correlates with Musk’s controversial leadership of the Department of Government Efficiency, marked by significant federal spending cuts and agency dismantling. Consequently, Tesla’s new vehicle registrations have fallen, potentially linked to decreased support among Democratic voters, who comprise a significant portion of the electric vehicle market. The negative public perception is further reflected in recent polls showing widespread disapproval of Musk’s performance.
Read More
President Trump’s approval rating has fallen below 50 percent for the first time in his second term, reaching 47 percent approval versus 49 percent disapproval, according to a Newsweek average of recent polls. This marks a decline from a recent high of 49 percent and represents a significant shift in public opinion. The drop is attributed in part to dissatisfaction with his economic policies, particularly his handling of tariffs and rising inflation. Concerns over the economic impact of these policies are reflected in numerous polls showing a majority disapproval of his economic performance.
Read More
President Trump’s approval rating has fallen below his disapproval rating for the first time since his second term began, according to FiveThirtyEight, a shift occurring more rapidly than that of his predecessor. This negative turn comes despite a well-received joint address to Congress, highlighting a day of mixed signals for the president. While other polls show varying results, the overall trend suggests a potential end to his political honeymoon period. The speed of this decline contrasts with his first term, where disapproval emerged much later.
Read More
Despite recent polls indicating a sharp decline in his approval ratings, Trump maintains he won the 2020 election by a landslide and currently enjoys record-high polling numbers. He attributes the purported Democratic distress to their perceived weakness and lack of confidence. Trump confidently predicts significant future wins for the country and a continued “Make America Great Again” agenda. This defiant statement on Truth Social directly counters negative media coverage.
Read More
Senator Roger Marshall attributes 70% of health outcomes to individual lifestyle choices, a claim unsupported by cited evidence, justifying Republican plans to curtail healthcare access. This narrative, promoted by the newly formed Make America Healthy Again caucus, emphasizes individual responsibility while ignoring systemic factors like poverty and racism. These policies, including potential ACA rollbacks, would increase healthcare costs and the uninsured population, despite Marshall’s financial interests in physician-owned hospitals. Marshall’s statements align with a broader Republican strategy to shift responsibility for health outcomes away from systemic issues.
Read More
In a “Meet the Press” interview, Donald Trump reiterated his vague “concepts of a plan” for healthcare, avoiding specifics on a fully developed replacement for the Affordable Care Act. While claiming to want “better health care for less money,” he admitted uncertainty about whether the public would ever see a concrete proposal. He asserted that preexisting conditions would remain covered under his vision and controversially credited himself with “saving” Obamacare despite prior attempts to repeal it. Trump also deflected questions about the repeal effort’s feasibility by criticizing Senator John McCain’s vote against repealing the ACA’s individual mandate.
Read More
Broad public support for the Affordable Care Act (ACA), including among Republicans, is hindering GOP efforts to repeal it. A significant majority of Americans believe the federal government should guarantee healthcare coverage, a sentiment increasingly shared across the political spectrum. Even with ongoing debate regarding the ideal healthcare system, record numbers of Republicans now favor a government-run system. Consequently, prominent Republican figures like House Speaker Mike Johnson and former President Trump have tempered their rhetoric regarding ACA repeal, suggesting a shift in political strategy.
Read More
John Q. Hosedrinker