Donald Trump’s Approval Rating Changes Among Most-Conservative Americans
Summary
President Donald Trump’s approval rating among very conservative Americans dropped from 84% in July to 76% in September, based on a Marquette Law School Poll. Experts say this change may reflect concerns about issues like the Iran war and household financial pressures, but it is too early to say if it shows a lasting decline in support.Key Facts
- Trump’s approval among very conservative Americans fell by 8 points from July to September.
- Overall, Trump’s approval in the September poll was 37%, with 63% disapproving.
- The net approval rating (approval minus disapproval) for Trump dropped from -20 to -26 between the two polls.
- Approval of Trump’s handling of inflation and living costs was only 19%, with the economy rated at 28%.
- Inflation and cost of living were the top concerns for 37% of adults surveyed.
- The Republican National Committee says conservative voter enthusiasm remains strong, citing increased reported voting likelihood.
- Political scientists warn the subgroup sample size was small, so the change might be due to chance rather than a real shift.
- Reduced motivation among very conservative voters could affect turnout in midterm elections, even if voters don’t switch parties.
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