Trump’s historically low 100-day approval rating, the lowest in 80 years, is a significant event sparking considerable discussion. This unprecedented low figure immediately raises questions about its implications and the broader political landscape. It’s a stark contrast to previous presidential starts, suggesting a level of disapproval rarely seen in recent history.
The sheer magnitude of the low approval rating demands attention. It begs the question of whether such a low number truly reflects public opinion or if other factors are at play. Some suggest the current political climate is so polarized that traditional measures of approval are less reliable.
Many believe this exceptionally low approval rating reflects genuine dissatisfaction with Trump’s performance during his first 100 days in office.… Continue reading
New polling data reveals President Trump’s approval rating is underwater in all key swing states—Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin—despite winning them in the 2024 election. His disapproval ratings consistently exceed his approval ratings in these states, ranging from a -6 point margin in Georgia to a narrow -2 point difference in Nevada. These figures, collected since the start of Trump’s second term, suggest weakening support in crucial battleground areas, potentially impacting upcoming midterm elections and campaign strategies. While some dismiss the polls as “fake news,” the declining approval ratings are raising concerns among some political analysts.
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Multiple recent polls reveal a significant decline in President Trump’s approval rating, particularly among his traditionally strong rural voter base. His approval among rural voters has dropped considerably, from a high of 63 percent in 2024 to figures as low as 45 percent in recent surveys. This erosion of support, also observed across other demographic groups, poses a substantial threat to the Republican party’s future electoral success. The decline is attributed to various factors, including the public’s response to his handling of the economy and tariffs.
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A new poll reveals that 25% of Trump voters regret their choice or are disappointed with his early performance in his second term, with this figure rising to 47% among moderate Trump voters and 43% of non-MAGA Trump voters. While 73% of Trump voters remain supportive, his overall approval rating stands at 44%, down from 48% in February. This decline coincides with the introduction of controversial “Liberation Day” tariffs that negatively impacted the economy. Focus groups further highlight voter regret, particularly among independents in key swing states.
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A recent Rasmussen Reports poll indicates President Trump’s approval rating has fallen seven points this month, to 47 percent approval and 51 percent disapproval. This decline is attributed to negative public reaction to his policies on tariffs and immigration, with concerns rising about potential economic consequences and due process violations. Experts suggest this drop could significantly harm Republican prospects in upcoming elections, potentially leading to substantial losses in Congress and impacting the 2028 presidential race. While Rasmussen’s poll shows higher approval than other recent surveys, the trend suggests weakening support for the president.
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A new NPR/PBS/Marist Poll revealed that 46 percent of registered voters gave President Trump an “F” for his first 100 days, nearly double the next highest grade. This negative assessment, driven largely by Democrats and Independents, surpasses his first-term rating and significantly exceeds those of Obama and Biden. Multiple polls show a decline in Trump’s approval rating, reaching its lowest point since Eisenhower’s presidency. The decrease is attributed to factors such as recently implemented tariffs and growing economic concerns.
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President Trump’s approval rating has plummeted to a dismal 39%, significantly underwater on all issues, including his perceived strengths like immigration and the economy. Despite strong Republican support, this low approval poses a threat to Republican officials, particularly those in swing districts and purple states, potentially leading to significant midterm losses. Democrats are employing various strategies to highlight the Trump administration’s unpopular policies, including focusing on cuts to Social Security and medical research—a particularly potent issue given widespread public opposition to reduced funding. The combination of these factors presents a formidable challenge for the Trump administration and the Republican party.
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The poll reveals overwhelmingly negative public perception of Trump’s performance, with only 39% approving of his overall job, a significant decrease. Disapproval is even higher regarding specific policies, including widespread concern about economic recession and inflation driven by his tariffs. Majorities believe he disregards court orders and abuses executive power. This stark disapproval contrasts sharply with the president’s self-assessment of success.
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Recent polls show President Trump’s approval rating has significantly dropped, falling into the thirties in some surveys. Trump responded on Truth Social by accusing pollsters of being “criminals” and committing “ELECTION FRAUD,” alleging bias and a deliberate effort to produce negative results. He specifically criticized Fox News and other media outlets for their polling data, claiming they are part of a “compromised and corrupt” press. This follows a pattern of Trump suing media outlets and pollsters over unfavorable results.
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President Trump’s approval rating currently sits at 41%, a new low surpassing even his own historically low 44% rating at the 100-day mark of his first term. This makes his approval rating the lowest of any president in recent decades across the board. His approval on key issues, such as the economy (39%), is similarly abysmal. CNN data chief Harry Enten describes the numbers as “horrible” and unprecedentedly low.
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Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker