According to a Friday survey, President Trump has seen a growing rejection rating between Americans in seven months during his second White House tenure.
The Economist/Yougov Voting It was found that 40 percent of the Americans approve Tram to deal with the presidency of Trump “strongly or to some extent”. More than half of the American adults, 56 percent, said that they reject the president’s job “strongly or to some extent”. Some 4 percent were not certain when asked.
Most Democratic voters reject Trump, while most Republicans approve the presidency of the President.
Trump’s highest approval rating is among those 65 years and older, with about half, 48 percent, he said that he “firmly or to some extent” approves his work as President. The lowest stake was at the age of 18 to 29 years, with about one third, 29 percent, stating that he “firmly or to some extent” approves the tenure of his White House.
Under only one -fourth of Americans, 23 percent, said that they “firmly approve” Trump’s work as President, while 47 percent stated that they “firmly reject,” found in the survey. The final economist/YouGov survey conducted during the presidential post of former President Biden found that 56 percent of American adults strongly approved or rejected. Twenty -nine percent said that they are somewhat approved or rejected.
Almost all Americans, 95 percent, who identified themselves as “very generous”, rejected strongly to Trump, while 72 percent of American adults called themselves “very conservatives”, who strongly approve the commander-in-chief.
A Reute/IPSOS survey Earlier this month, it was found that 40 percent of the respondents approved Trump to deal with the presidency, which was 7 points below the beginning of his second term.
In average In the decision desk headquarters, the President currently has a approval rating of 45.6 percent and 51.1 percent rejection rating.
A Pew Research Center VotingContinued in mid -August, found that Trump’s current job approval rating is 38 percent.
Economist/YouGov Pol 1,568 was held from August 15–18 among American adults. The margin of the error was about 3.5 percent points.
