Washington (AP) -Nur about a quarter of the US-growing people say that President Donald Trump’s guidelines have helped them since taking office. According to a new survey in which he is not essential questions on essential issues, including the economy, immigration, government spending and health care.
In fact, the Republican President does not receive a majority of approval for the questions contained in the survey of the Associated Press-Norc Center for Public Affairs Research. He has even slipped slightly since the beginning of this year, which was consistently a strength for him in his second term.
And while a majority of Americans see Trump as “something” as “something” to do things after the adoption of his extensive budget bill, less believe that he understands the problems with which people like them are confronted.
Most do not see any positive effects of Trump’s politics
About half of US -grown -up reports that Trump’s guidelines have “contributed more to violate them since the beginning of his second term six months ago. About 2 out of 10 say that his politics “made no difference” in her life, with about a quarter said that his policy “did more to assist them”.
The enormous majority of the Democrats and about half of the independent say that Trump’s politics have had a negative impact, while even many Republicans say that they have not seen any positive effects.
(*4*) said Landon Lindemer, a 29-year-old logistics manager from Suburban Atlanta, who voted three times for Trump.
Lindemer said that he generally approved Trump’s work, even if he concerns concerns about the massive expenses in the gigantic bill that the President signed on July 4.
“I’m not sold, it will really help,” he said.
Low but constant approval reviews of the president
The mixed reviews come to Trump’s guidelines when he tries to pursue essential campaign promises, including reducing the costs for working classes, the preservation of popular social programs such as Medicaid, the termination of foreign wars and the reduction of government spending.
Inflation has increased at the highest level since February last month, since Trump’s tariffs are increasing the cost of everything from food and clothing to furniture and devices. Regardless of this, Trump’s budget bill included Medicaid’s cuts, which will lead to 11.8 million Americans and add 3.3 trillion dollars to public debt, estimated the Congress household office.
At the same time, violent conflicts in Israel and Ukraine are still growing.
Overall, the new survey shows that around 4 out of US -growing Trump’s work performance agree, a number that historically corresponds to the latest president. Near half of the adults of US-growing people, President Joe Biden and President Barack Obama in their democratic presidency, they have about as good as in their democratic presidiums, they agreed, according to surveys from AP-NORC and Gallup, although Biden’s approval rate decreased in the second half of his first year and remained low for the rest of his term.
The interviewed Bailey Neill, a 42-year-old lawyer from San Antonio, said he was “afraid” of Trump.
Neill, a Democrat who describes himself as a “student of history”, threw Trump as an authoritarian who followed the controversial play book, which was outlined in 2025, a conservative blueprint for transformative changes in the entire federal government that Trump tried to distance himself from before the elections in November.
“I really did not see any change in terms of my daily life, except for the general fear and fear that I feel on a core level,” said Neill.
Most of the disapproved Trump’s handling of immigration, economy and more
Trump received an approval of less than 50% on any topic that is included in the new AP-NORC survey, including the economy, government expenditure, trade, taxes, immigration, health care and its treatment of the conflict in the Middle East.
Only 43% of the US -grown -ups stated that they approved his change in immigration, easily decreased from the 49% that supported his work on this topic in March.
Trump also seems to have lost some support for his spending decisions. Around 4 out of 10 Americans agree to Trump’s handling of government expenditure, 46% in March.
Overall, around 4 out of 10 adults agree to Trump’s performance in total, which has not changed measurably in recent months.
Timothy Dwyer from Dyersburg, Tennessee, a 26-year-old self-described independent who works in retail sales and rejects Republicans, said Trump’s work about the economy, especially his tariffs, was “really imprisoned”.
“He made us in a toilet and made us absolutely the laugh material in the world,” said Dwyer about Trump’s trade policy and at the same time complained about the work of the president to reduce food prices and health care.
Most see Trump as effective, but less think that he understands their needs
Despite this criticism, most US people believe that Trump is at least somewhat effective.
About 6 out of 10 say “capable of doing things” at least “a little” describes well. And about half of us adults say the same about the sentences “good negotiators” or “able to cope with a crisis”.
This does not mean that you believe that Trump can see things from her view.
Most Americans, 56%, say “understands the problems with which people like them are confronted” is a sentence that Trump “doesn’t” not very good “or” not at all (*1*)extreme” or “very” good.
“I think he’s pretty well. He could make much worse,” said Levi Fischer from Marshalltown, Iowa, who voted three times for Trump.
Nevertheless, Fischer admitted that he did not see that the economy did not improve as quickly as he hoped. Trump’s policy he said: “Make no big difference in my life.”
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The peoples reported from New York.
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The AP-NORC survey of 1,437 adults was carried out from July 10th to 14th using a sample from the probability base of NORC, which is designed as representative of the US population. The sales edge for adults in total is plus or minus 3.6 percentage points.
