President Trump left the White House in Washington, DC on April 25 to attend Pope Francis' funeral. Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images Closed subtitles
According to the new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll, President Trump should get F-level, not A-level.
45% say Trump should have failed, while 23% pass him in bright colors. Understandably, the guerrillas’ views on the president are strongly polarized, but it is also worth noting that half of the independents say he deserves an F and that only a slim Republican can give him an A.
A poll conducted by 1,439 adults conducted from April 21 to 23 found that Trump has been sworn in as a political position since his second term. This is due to his perception of how he handles the economy and tariffs, but now the slim majority doesn't approve of how he handles immigration, which is relatively powerful.
Trump's overall recognition rate dropped to 42%, including 36% of independents. In the context, when looking at Gallup's numbers back to Harry Truman, this will be the second recognition of all presidents in these 80 years with a score of 100 days. lowest? The first issue is a little bit Trump.
His economic figures are even worse – only 39% agree on how Trump handles the economy, the worst score he has ever had, including his first term.
Nearly two-thirds of people believe grocery prices will rise, and nearly one-tenth of the ten say tariffs on imports from other countries have hurt the U.S. economy, and most say Trump is responsible for the current economic situation, which is not the result of the economy he inherits.
The margin of error for this survey is +/- 3.3 percentage points, which means the results may be 3 points lower or higher. It is performed via phone (mobile phone and landline), text and online panels in English and Spanish.
Trump scored a net worth of 7 points in his approval rate last month, and 53% currently disagree.
Most of the A-levels who reflected the failure provided him, and 45% of them opposed how he handled the work.
From tariffs (58%) and economy (55%) to foreign policy (53%) and immigration (52%), most people barely agree with his performance.
Almost half also said they disapprove of what the government has done about Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the case was deported back to El Salvador, despite a court order that it should not be deported and the Supreme Court said the government should "promote" his return.
The government says he is a member of the gang. The judge said support for fragile evidence. Only 35% said they agree with the government's handling of the case.
Respondents said at a profit margin of 51%-42% that they believe Trump has gone on the wrong path.
They say Trump's policies have had a negative impact on their policies, including two-thirds of Democrats and half of independents.
It can be argued that in the 2024 presidential election, nothing can help Trump win better than his promise to lower prices and many Americans’ nostalgia for the former economy.
But 64% now believe grocery prices will rise. That's 57% of last month.
When it comes to tariffs imported by other countries, 57% say it will harm the economy. On the other hand, two-thirds of Republicans say they will help, so Trump’s base seems to continue to bring him a long belt.
About 1-5 said that due to the tariffs, they changed their buying habits by accelerating their purchases. 28% said they delayed buying something.
Respondents' profit margins are 60%-39%, which is the result of Trump's economy, not what he inherits. These include 61% of independents and one-third of Republicans.
A growing majority (61%) said Trump was eager to make changes — a 5-point increase from last month — and about one-tenth of four points think he was doing what he needed to do.
The vast majority (85%) said Trump should comply with court orders even if he didn't like them.
Three-quarters of Democrats strongly agree with this view, while only one-quarter of Republicans do so.
The majority (54%) have a negative view of this person (one of the richest people in the world) who leads the Trump administration’s administration’s efforts to cut off the Doge, informal government efficiency department.
That's a four-point increase from last month. Only 34% of people have a favorable view of Musk, down from 39% last month.
Similarly, 36% of people have a broader view of Doge.
Musk's omnipresent role in the Trump administration may end at the end of next month. At that time, his informal government consulting position expired - amid a 71% decline in profits from his company Tesla, Musk said last week that he would soon spend less time doing Doge.