Cnn
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Donald Trump recognized the oval office and took care of the government in the midst of the largest number of surveys in his political career, but as the brand 100 days of his presidency approaches, the points of view of the Americans on what he has done so far has become deeply negative, a new The CNN survey led by SSRS is.
The approval rating of 41% of Trump is the lowest for any newly elected president at 100 days which dates at least to Dwight Eisenhower – including Trump’s first mandate.
Approval of the management of the presidency by Trump is down 4 points Since Marchand 7 points lower than in late February. Only 22% say that they strongly approve of Trump management by Trump, a new hollow, and about twice as much as many say that they disapprove of strongly (45%).
Since March, Trump has experienced a significant drop in the approval of Hispanic women and Americans (down 7 points in each group at 36% in women and 28% among Hispanics). Trump’s partisan opinions remain widely polarized, 86% of the approving Republicans and 93% of disapproving democrats. But among the political self -employed, the president’s approval rating increased to 31%, corresponding to his low point of the first term with this group and almost the same as his position with them in January 2021.
The survey finds the president underwater and sinks into almost all the main problems he sought to solve during his mandate, with the confidence of the public in his ability to manage these problems also in decline.
Trump’s approval notes on economic issues have dropped in particular since early March while the deployment of its price plan has led to volatility on the stock market And concerns about the rise in prices. On inflation, approval is down 9 points to 35% and on prices themselvesIt is down 4 points to 35%. His notes for the management of the economy are down 5 points for a minimum of 39%career; He reached his previous hollow once in his first mandate and again in March). Only about half (52%) express confidence in its ability to cope with the economy, down 13 points compared to a December CNN survey.
“I am disappointed. I did not vote for him. I was going to give him the benefit of the doubt, because I thought, you know, he could do things to help the economy and … Another disappointment,” said a 55 -year -old Virginia resident who identifies himself as an independent and participated in the survey. She has worked for the federal government for more than two decades and asked that her name is not used.
According to his large -scale efforts has reshape the workman’s workforceTrump has lost ground on the approval ratings for federal government management (42% Approve, down 6 points since March) and only 46% express confidence to appoint the best people to his functions, down 8 points since December. Less than half (43%) see Trump’s actions as an upheaval necessary in Washington, while most (57%) say that his approach to the presidency unnecessarily puts the country in danger.
Derek Steinmetz, a Wauwatosa democrat, Wisconsin, said he was most concerned about “Global contempt of Trump for the rule, the standards and structure of our government. It was a concern the first term, but it is much worse this time because there is less railings in place. ”
Trump movements on foreign affairs – which included a more friendly posture towards Russia in its War with Ukraine and end Many foreign aid programs – Also want majority disapproval (39% approve, 60% disapprove). Half say that they have a lot or some confidence in its ability to manage foreign affairs, against 55% before it takes office.
Even on immigration, a question in which Trump had outraged his top of the first mandate of 7 points earlier this year, the survey finds the decrease in approval ratings and a decrease in confidence in Trump’s shares. Overall, 45% now approve, down 6 points compared to March and 53% express their confidence in its ability to cope with it, against 60% in December.
Trump wins closely positive notes on a single problem tested in the survey: his management of problems related to gender identity and trans people. Overall, 51% approves its management of this issue, including 90% of Republicans, 48% of the self -employed and 16% of the Democrats.
“I am actually very happy that he said that there were only men and women. I was in fact very happy when it came out, when he put this in law, that there are only men and that there are only women, that there are no binary, he, they.
Trump’s efforts to shape American arts, culture and history, however, are much less popular, 64% considering it inappropriate for him to take control of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and looking for changes in the exhibitions to the Smithsonian Institution Museums, an effort which he in part delegated to the JD vice-president JD Vance.
Vance corresponds to Trump’s employment approval note in the survey in the survey, with 58% disapproval. Neither Trump nor Vance are considered favorably by most Americans. Only 40% say they have a favorable vision of the president and 34% a favorable vision of Vance.
Overall, the confidence of the Americans in Trump to use the power of the presidency in a responsible manner (46% confident, down 8 points) and to provide real leadership for the country (50% confident, down 9 points) has dropped sharply since December. Trump has published a series of executive decrees orienting changes in government practices and policies that have been faced with a myriad of challenges in court.
“I am not a big fan of these executive orders that Trump and all the other presidents constantly emit. In the case of Trump, I think he goes too far on these decrees, and that is why many of them are killed by the courts, you do not have the power to do so,” said George Mastrodonato, a Trump voter and a possible retirement lawyer who lives in Santa Fe to Trump and a retired lawyer.
“I want him to be a little more discreet and focuses on the decrees he writes and the problems he could win in court. It seems to be like Yosemite Sam, do you know? Burch with two pistols between both hands, and some of them stick and some of them do not do so. ”
A little more than half of Americans (52%), including the majority of Democrats and Republicans, say that Trump’s second presidency will fundamentally change the country in a lasting way. A little more than a third (36%) say that significant changes brought that Trump will bring once he has left his duties, and only 12% say that Trump’s second mandate will not lead to significant changes in the country.
However, the Americans are closely divided on the question of whether Trump has held important campaign promises. A little less than half, 48%, say that it does a good job, 51% of bad work – figures which closely reflect this point in its first mandate. A majority of 55% says that he took at least certain measures to effectively solve the problems of the nation, although only 28% think that it has done things that have already started to help solve the problems of the country.
Mastrodonato, the voter of Trump of New Mexico, also largely considers Trump as keeping his promises. “He does what he said he would do. Some of his approaches, I would take a different approach, but, you know, he is Donald Trump so, he will do whatever he wants.”
The CNN survey was carried out in 1,678 adults nationally by the SSR from April 17 to 24, using a combination of online and telephone interviews. The investigation samples were from two sources – an online panel based on probabilities and a sample based on recording – and combined. Respondents were initially contacted by mail, telephone or email. The results of the complete sample have a sampling margin of more or less 2.9 points.
Emily R. Condon de CNN, Edward Wu and Aleena Fayaz contributed to this report.
Trump approval data analyst: “ horrible ”