Presidential Approval Ratings

Trump’s Historically Low Approval Rating Sparks Outrage and Debate

A new Gallup poll reveals that President Trump’s second-term approval rating of 47% is below all other presidents since 1953, continuing a trend of historically low approval for his presidency. His 48% disapproval rating surpasses his 2017 numbers, highlighting a stark partisan divide in public opinion. Unlike most presidents who experience an initial “honeymoon period,” Trump consistently remains below 50% approval. Despite winning re-election, his administration has faced significant controversy including cabinet appointments and numerous executive orders.

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Trump’s Second Term: Least Popular President Since WWII

Donald Trump’s second presidency has begun with remarkably low approval ratings, marking him as the least popular newly elected president since World War II, a distinction he previously held in 2017. Early polls paint a picture of widespread dissatisfaction, a stark contrast to the White House’s assertions of widespread public support for his policies. This discrepancy raises questions about the reliability of official statements and highlights a deep divide in public opinion.

The low approval ratings, according to various polls and aggregators, suggest a significant portion of the American population disapproves of his leadership even at the outset. This contrasts sharply with the typically higher approval ratings enjoyed by newly elected presidents, even those who later faced criticism.… Continue reading

Trump’s Approval Rating Plummets Amidst Controversial Policies

A Rasmussen Reports poll reveals President Trump’s approval rating dropped from 56 percent to 52 percent between January 23 and 28, mirroring a similar post-inauguration dip in his first term. This decline, accompanied by a rise in disapproval, follows a series of controversial executive orders including those impacting immigration and the January 6th riot pardons. The poll, surveying 300 likely voters daily, uses a five-day rolling average with a 2.5 percent margin of error. Analysts have offered varied interpretations, with some highlighting the rapid policy changes and others focusing on the historical context of presidential approval ratings.

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