Former President Trump accused major pollsters, including The New York Times, ABC News/Washington Post, and Fox News, of “election fraud,” citing recent polls showing his approval rating below 50 percent. He claims these polls are intentionally negative and aimed at discrediting him, referencing past instances where polls underestimated his electoral success. Trump’s statement escalates his long-standing attacks on polls he deems unfavorable, further fueling his criticisms of mainstream media. This follows polls showing his approval rating at historic lows for a president at this point in their term, particularly concerning his handling of specific policy issues.
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Recent polls from Gallup, Reuters/Ipsos, Fox News, CNN, and Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos reveal President Trump’s approval rating has fallen below those of his recent predecessors, reaching its lowest point for a newly elected president in at least 70 years. This sharp decline, particularly among women and Hispanic Americans, began in March and accelerated after controversial policy announcements and events. The drop is historically unusual for such an early stage in a presidency, and significantly lower than his approval rating during his first term.
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A new ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll reveals President Trump’s 100-day approval rating at a historic low of 39%, significantly lower than any president in the past 80 years. This disapproval stems from widespread public opposition to numerous policies and considerable economic anxiety, including prevalent recession fears. Despite this, Trump maintains a higher level of public trust than Congressional Democrats in handling national issues. The poll also highlights strong negative public sentiment towards several specific administration initiatives and actions.
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President Trump’s approval rating currently stands at 41%, significantly lower than his predecessor’s at any point in their term and 19 points below his own starting rating. His net approval is -13, with disapproval highest among independents, younger voters, women, and minority groups. Conversely, strong Republican support maintains a sizeable approval segment. This contrasts sharply with historical presidential rankings, where Trump himself falls below even presidents he has previously criticized.
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Multiple polls reveal declining public approval of President Trump’s second term, with disapproval ratings exceeding 50% across various surveys. Key policy areas, including the economy, immigration, and trade, show significantly lower approval than in his first term. Even among Republicans, support for Trump’s priorities is not overwhelming, while independent voters express considerably less confidence. This widespread dissatisfaction is reflected in negative assessments of his handling of various issues, contributing to historically low approval ratings for a president this early in his term.
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A recent survey reveals that approximately 40% of Americans view President Trump’s performance as “terrible,” a finding that underscores his declining approval ratings. This statistic, while significant, sparks a wave of diverse reactions and interpretations.
Many find the 40% figure surprisingly low, considering the considerable controversy surrounding the President’s actions and policies. Some believe this indicates a widespread apathy, where individuals only become actively concerned when directly affected by policy changes.
Others express frustration and disappointment, arguing that the number should be significantly higher, reflecting what they perceive as widespread negative consequences of the President’s leadership. This perspective often highlights the polarization of American politics and the perceived failure of many to recognize the seriousness of the situation.… Continue reading
A New York Times/Siena College poll reveals that President Trump’s approval rating stands at 42% after his first 100 days, marked by significant policy changes including tariffs, immigration crackdowns, and cuts to federal programs. A majority of respondents disapprove of his handling of the economy (76%), immigration (52%), and his approach to diversity initiatives (47%). The poll also highlights widespread perceptions of the administration as “chaotic” (66%) and “scary” (59%), underscoring a significant level of public dissatisfaction. Even with his economic policies, a notable percentage of respondents (44%) anticipate negative personal consequences.
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On February 12, 2025, an RCMP Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter touched down at the Lansdowne port of entry. Recent polling data reveals that Canadians view relations with the U.S. as negatively as those with Russia. This coincides with a demonstrated willingness among Canadians to strengthen ties with both China and, more significantly, Mexico.
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Trump’s approval rating, as measured by a recent Fox News survey, is reportedly underwater. This revelation, showing a figure below 50%, is generating considerable discussion and diverse interpretations. The fact that this poll comes from Fox News, a network often perceived as sympathetic to Trump, adds a layer of intrigue to the situation.
The low approval rating prompts questions about the extent to which Fox News’s traditional support for Trump might be waning. Some speculate that the network’s influence over its viewers, who often form the backbone of Trump’s support base, might be diminishing. This possibility suggests a potential shift in the political landscape, with even Trump’s most loyal supporters exhibiting signs of disillusionment.… Continue reading
Recent polling data contradicts Elon Musk’s claim that paid protesters are solely responsible for Tesla’s financial downturn and his declining popularity. These polls indicate significant public disapproval of Musk’s actions, specifically his rhetoric regarding the U.S. government and public employees. The data suggests a widespread negative public perception that extends beyond the reach of any organized protest campaign. This public sentiment may be a more significant factor in Tesla’s struggles than Musk’s assertion implies.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood