A recent AP-NORC poll reveals that public confidence in President Trump’s economic leadership has dropped to just over one-third of Americans, despite a slight increase in his overall approval rating. This decline follows the implementation of his “Liberation Day” tariffs, which have fueled inflation concerns and market volatility. While Trump previously enjoyed strong support on economic issues, his current economic approval rating is significantly lower than in previous years and represents a substantial decrease from earlier this year. Future economic policies will likely determine whether public opinion shifts.
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A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll revealed that only 37 percent of Americans approve of Donald Trump’s handling of the economy. This represents a five-point drop since the start of his current term and marks the lowest approval rating on this issue throughout both of his presidencies. It’s a significant decline, suggesting a growing dissatisfaction with his economic policies.
The low approval rating raises questions about the effectiveness of Trump’s economic approach. Many observers point to concerns about economic stability and the potential for future downturns. The uncertainty surrounding his policies and their potential consequences seem to be contributing factors to the declining approval.… Continue reading
New polling data reveals President Trump’s economic approval rating has plummeted to its lowest point ever, with Gallup reporting a 41 percent approval rating and CNN showing 44 percent approval. This negative trend, reflected across multiple polls, follows the announcement of new tariffs and coincides with rising concerns about a potential trade war. The decline could significantly weaken Trump’s political influence and negatively impact Republican prospects in the 2026 midterms. Experts caution that while a single poll doesn’t establish a definitive trend, consistently low numbers signal potential trouble.
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President Trump’s approval rating on the economy stands at a mere 42 percent, the lowest for a first-term president in recent history, despite his campaign promise to lower prices. This low rating reflects American dissatisfaction with his economic policies, particularly amidst rising inflation and the implementation of tariffs. While his overall approval rating is slightly higher at 45 percent, significant partisan divides exist, with Republicans overwhelmingly approving and Democrats largely disapproving of his performance. Concerns over the economy’s future, coupled with escalating trade tensions, contribute to the current low approval numbers.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood