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Opinion polling on the first Trump presidency

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Surveying on 2017–2021 US administration

This article summarizes the results of polls taken during thefirst presidency of Donald Trump which gather and analyze public opinion on his administration's performance and policies.

This article is part of
a series about
Donald Trump


45th and 47th
President of the United States

Tenure

Timeline

Executive actions

Trips

Shutdowns

Speeches

Opinion polls

Legal affairs

Protests

2020 presidential election overturning attempts







Donald Trump's signature
Seal of the President of the United States

Graphical summary

[edit]
Gallup approval polling
  Disapprove
  Unsure
  Approve

Job approval ratings

[edit]
See also:United States presidential approval rating
In a larger context, Trump's approval rating (Gallup polling) after the first year of his first term was the lowest to date of any president since 1977, exceeded only by the rating of his second term's first year.[1]

Aggregate polls

[edit]

Poll numbers verified as of January 15, 2021[update]

AggregatorSegment polledApproveDisapprove
FiveThirtyEight[2]All polls38.1%58.0%
Likely/registered voters39.7%56.5%
All adults36.7%59.4%
RealClearPolitics[3]All polls39.7%57.7%

2020

[edit]
Main article:2020–2021 opinion polling on the Trump administration

2019

[edit]
Main article:2019 opinion polling on the Trump administration

2018

[edit]
Main article:2018 opinion polling on the Trump administration

2017

[edit]
Main article:2017 opinion polling on the Trump administration

Comparative favorability ratings

[edit]

vs.Barack Obama

[edit]
Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateDonald Trump favorableBarack Obama favorableSample sizePolling methodSource
Georgia (U.S. state)GeorgiaLikely VotersAtlasIntelDecember 25, 2020–January 1, 202147%52%1,680telephone and online[4]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalAugust 9–12, 202040%54%900telephone[5]
WisconsinWisconsinRegistered votersMarquette University Law SchoolJune 14–18, 202042%61%805telephone[6]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalMay 28 – June 2, 202040%57%1,000telephone[7]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsMay 17–20, 202043%63%1,207telephone[8]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMonmouth UniversityApril 30 – May 4, 202040%57%739telephone[9]
WisconsinWisconsinRegistered votersMarquette University Law SchoolNovember 13–17, 201946%54%801telephone[10]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGrinnell CollegeOctober 17–23, 201942%61%1,003telephone[11]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalSeptember 13–16, 201941%54%900telephone[12]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 11–13, 201942%60%1,013telephone[13]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalSeptember 16–19, 201839%54%900telephone[14]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteFebruary 5–8, 201833%67%823telephone[15]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNJanuary 14–18, 201840%66%1,005telephone[16]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalJanuary 13–17, 201836%57%900telephone[17]
MichiganMichiganAll adultsNBC News/MaristAugust 13–17, 201734%64%907telephone[18]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalAugust 5–9, 201736%51%1,200telephone[19]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsBloomberg NewsJuly 8–12, 201741%61%1,001telephone[20]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalApril 17–20, 201739%52%900telephone[21]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsIpsos (forReuters)April 13–17, 201747%62%1,843online[22]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsIpsos (forReuters)March 24–28, 201751%64%1,646online[23]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterFebruary 28 – March 12, 201743%60%3,844telephone and online[24]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)January 23–25, 201745%54%2,692online[25]

  Trump more favorable  Obama more favorable

vs.Chuck Schumer

[edit]
Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateDonald Trump favorableChuck Schumer favorableSample sizePolling methodSource(s)
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupFebruary 17–28, 202046%31%1,020telephone[26]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteJanuary 11–16, 202031%54%814telephone[27]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteSeptember 8–12, 201932%48%798telephone[28]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteJuly 28 – August 1, 201935%53%810telephone[29]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteJune 2–6, 201934%54%812telephone[30]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteApril 8–11, 201938%49%735telephone[31]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteMarch 10–14, 201936%51%700telephone[32]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteFebruary 4–7, 201935%47%778telephone[33]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupJanuary 21–27, 201939%33%1,022telephone[34]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 9–13, 201941%26%1,209telephone[35]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteJanuary 6–10, 201932%53%805telephone[36]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupDecember 3–12, 201840%32%1,025telephone[37]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsDecember 9–11, 201846%28%1,006telephone[38]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 19–21, 201841%28%1,009telephone[39]
New York (state)New YorkLikely votersSiena Research InstituteJune 4–7, 201838%56%745telephone[40]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsApril 22–24, 201843%29%1,014telephone[41]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena Research InstituteApril 8–12, 201831%53%692telephone[42]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityFebruary 16–19, 201837%26%1,249telephone[43]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena Research InstituteFebruary 5–8, 201833%52%823telephone[15]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJanuary 21–23, 201845%31%1,002telephone[44]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena Research InstituteJanuary 7–11, 201832%59%824telephone[45]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersEmerson CollegeOctober 12–14, 201744%33%820telephone[46]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult (forPolitico)October 5–9, 201743%24%1,996online[47]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena Research InstituteSeptember 25 – October 2, 201728%58%789telephone[48][49]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNSeptember 17–20, 201741%28%1,053telephone[50][51]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalSeptember 14–18, 201739%18%900telephone[52]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena Research InstituteAugust 26–30, 201729%58%771telephone[53]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 27–29, 201744%27%1,006telephone[54]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJune 25–27, 201747%26%1,017telephone[55]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena Research InstituteMay 15–21, 201730%57%770telephone[56]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMay 4–9, 201735%25%1,078telephone[57]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 30 – April 3, 201736%25%1,171telephone[58]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena Research InstituteMarch 19–23, 201733%60%791telephone[59]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)February 25 – March 1, 201740%26%1,500online[60]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)January 23–25, 201745%26%2,692online[25]

  Trump more favorable  Schumer more favorable

vs.Mike Pence

[edit]
Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateDonald Trump favorableMike Pence favorableSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupOctober 16–27, 202045%43%1,018telephone[61]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalOctober 9–12, 202042%39%1,000telephone[62]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsOctober 3–6, 202044%47%1,107telephone[63]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNOctober 1–4, 202039%38%1,205telephone[64]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalSeptember 30 – October 1, 202039%36%800telephone[65]
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersSiena College/New York TimesSeptember 22–24, 202044%44%950telephone[66]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalSeptember 13–16, 202041%38%1,000telephone[67]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupAugust 31 – September 13, 202041%41%1,019telephone[68]
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersFox NewsSeptember 7–10, 202046%48%1,191telephone[69]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMonmouth UniversitySeptember 3–8, 202040%38%758telephone[70]
FloridaFloridaAll adultsNBC News/MaristAugust 31 – September 6, 202045%43%1,146telephone[71]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNAugust 28 – September 1, 202040%41%1,106telephone[72]
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersQuinnipiac UniversityAugust 28–31, 202041%38%1,081telephone[73]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayAugust 28–31, 202043%41%1,000telephone[74]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsABC News/Washington PostAugust 12–15, 202042%44%1,001telephone[75]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNAugust 12–15, 202043%41%1,108telephone[76]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 9–12, 202043%41%1,000telephone[77]
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersGeorgetown Institute of Politics and Public ServiceAugust 1–6, 202040%41%1,000telephone[78]
IowaIowaAll adultsThe Des Moines Register/MediacomJune 7–10, 202045%44%801telephone[79]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsMay 17–20, 202043%42%1,207telephone[8]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayApril 21–25, 202039%40%1,000telephone[80]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNMarch 4–7, 202043%37%1,211telephone[81][82]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupFebruary 17–28, 202046%41%1,020telephone[26]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsAssociated Press/NORC at the University of ChicagoFebruary 13–16, 202043%41%1,074telephone and online[83]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayDecember 10–14, 201944%42%1,000telephone[84]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupOctober 14–31, 201941%39%1,506telephone[85]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayOctober 23–26, 201944%40%1,000telephone[86]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGrinnell CollegeOctober 17–23, 201942%44%1,003telephone[11]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNOctober 17–20, 201942%38%1,003telephone[87]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsOctober 6–8, 201943%40%1,003telephone[88]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 11–13, 201942%39%1,013telephone[13]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayMarch 13–17, 201942%41%1,000telephone[89]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupFebruary 12–28, 201944%42%1,932telephone[90]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsFebruary 10–12, 201943%42%1,004telephone[91]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNJanuary 30 – February 2, 201942%39%1,011telephone[92]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayDecember 11–16, 201840%39%1,000telephone[93]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupSeptember 4–12, 201841%43%1,035telephone[94]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayAugust 23–28, 201840%36%1,000telephone[95]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayJune 13–18, 201840%42%1,000telephone[96]
New HampshireNew HampshireLikely votersSuffolk UniversityApril 26–30, 201842%43%800telephone[97]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)April 22–24, 201839%39%1,500online[98]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayFebruary 20–24, 201834%36%1,000telephone[99]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityFebruary 16–19, 201837%36%1,249telephone[43]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNJanuary 14–18, 201840%40%1,005telephone[16]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalJanuary 13–17, 201836%33%900telephone[17]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayDecember 5–9, 201734%33%1,000telephone[100]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNNovember 2–5, 201738%38%1,021telephone[101]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult (forPolitico)October 5–9, 201743%44%1,996online[47]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodaySeptember 27 – October 1, 201734%36%1,000telephone[102]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 27–29, 201744%46%1,006telephone[54]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersGW BattlegroundAugust 13–17, 201742%43%1,000telephone[103]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsBloomberg NewsJuly 8–12, 201741%44%1,001telephone[20]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJune 25–27, 201747%47%1,017telephone[55]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayJune 24–27, 201740%41%1,000telephone[104]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNN/ORCApril 22–25, 201745%46%1,009telephone[105]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalApril 17–20, 201739%38%900telephone[21]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsMarch 12–14, 201744%47%1,008telephone[106]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterFebruary 28 – March 12, 201743%45%3,844telephone and online[24]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 2–6, 201743%40%1,283telephone[107]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayMarch 1–5, 201745%47%1,000telephone[108]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNN/ORCMarch 1–4, 201745%47%1,025telephone[109]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)February 25 – March 1, 201740%42%1,500online[60]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalFebruary 18–22, 201743%42%1,000telephone[110]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsMcClatchy/Marist CollegeFebruary 15–19, 201738%43%1,073telephone[111]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)January 23–25, 201745%44%2,692online[25]

  Trump more favorable  Pence more favorable

vs.Nancy Pelosi

[edit]
Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateDonald Trump favorableNancy Pelosi favorableSample sizePolling methodSource(s)
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayAugust 28–31, 202043%35%1,000telephone[74]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayApril 21–25, 202039%35%1,000telephone[80]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupFebruary 17–28, 202046%39%1,020telephone[26]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalJanuary 26–29, 202043%33%1,000telephone[112]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJanuary 19–22, 202045%43%1,005telephone[113]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNDecember 12–15, 201943%39%1,005telephone[114][115]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayDecember 10–14, 201944%36%1,000telephone[84]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupOctober 14–31, 201941%40%1,506telephone[85]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalOctober 27–30, 201940%31%900telephone[116]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGrinnell CollegeOctober 17–23, 201942%38%1,003telephone[11]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNOctober 17–20, 201942%44%1,003telephone[87]
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersGeorgetown Institute of Politics and Public ServiceOctober 6–10, 201942%41%1,000telephone[117]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsOctober 6–8, 201943%42%1,003telephone[88]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteSeptember 8–12, 201932%47%798telephone[28]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayAugust 20–25, 201941%31%1,000telephone[118]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJuly 21–23, 201945%39%1,004telephone[119]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayJune 11–15, 201946%32%1,000telephone[120]
New York (state)New YorkRegistered votersSiena College Research InstituteJune 2–6, 201934%47%812telephone[121]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNMay 28–31, 201945%40%1,006telephone[122]
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersGeorgetown Institute of Politics and Public ServiceMarch 31 – April 4, 201940%37%1,000telephone[123]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersSuffolk University/USA TodayMarch 13–17, 201942%36%1,000telephone[89]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsFebruary 10–12, 201943%36%1,004telephone[91]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNJanuary 30 – February 2, 201942%42%1,011telephone[92]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupJanuary 21–27, 201939%38%1,022telephone[34]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalJanuary 20–23, 201939%28%900telephone[124]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 9–13, 201941%35%1,209telephone[35]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalDecember 9–12, 201837%28%900telephone[125]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupDecember 3–12, 201840%38%1,025telephone[37]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsDecember 9–11, 201846%36%1,006telephone[38]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalOctober 14–17, 201842%22%900telephone[126]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalAugust 18–22, 201840%20%900telephone[127]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 19–21, 201841%29%1,009telephone[39]
MichiganMichiganLikely votersEPIC-MRAApril 28–30, 201840%25%600telephone[128]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsApril 22–24, 201843%31%1,014telephone[41]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsABC News/Washington PostApril 8–11, 201832%32%1,002telephone[129]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalMarch 10–14, 201837%21%1,100telephone[130]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityFebruary 16–19, 201837%29%1,249telephone[43]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJanuary 21–23, 201845%31%1,002telephone[44]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult (forPolitico)October 5–9, 201743%29%1,996online[47]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNSeptember 17–20, 201741%29%1,053telephone[50][51]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalSeptember 14–18, 201739%25%900telephone[52]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 27–29, 201744%31%1,006telephone[54]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMay 4–9, 201735%31%1,078telephone[57]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 30 – April 3, 201736%30%1,171telephone[58]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsMarch 12–14, 201744%33%1,008telephone[106]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalFebruary 18–22, 201743%19%500telephone[110]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult (forPolitico)February 16–19, 201747%29%2,013online[131]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)January 23–25, 201745%27%2,692online[25]

  Trump more favorable  Pelosi more favorable

vs.Paul Ryan

[edit]
Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateDonald Trump favorablePaul Ryan favorableSample sizePolling methodSource(s)
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupDecember 3–12, 201840%34%1,025telephone[37]
WisconsinWisconsinLikely votersMarquette University Law SchoolSeptember 12–16, 201840%42%614telephone[132]
WisconsinWisconsinRegistered votersMarquette University Law SchoolJune 13–17, 201844%43%800telephone[133]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsApril 22–24, 201843%36%1,014telephone[41]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalMarch 10–14, 201837%24%1,100telephone[130]
WisconsinWisconsinRegistered votersMarquette University Law SchoolFebruary 25 – March 1, 201844%46%800telephone[134]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityFebruary 16–19, 201837%28%1,249telephone[43]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJanuary 21–23, 201845%40%1,002telephone[44]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalJanuary 13–17, 201836%28%900telephone[17]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNDecember 14–17, 201736%35%1,001telephone[135]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult (forPolitico)October 5–9, 201743%32%1,996online[47]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNSeptember 17–20, 201741%32%1,053telephone[50][51]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalSeptember 14–18, 201739%24%900telephone[52]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 27–29, 201744%35%1,006telephone[54]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsBloomberg NewsJuly 8–12, 201741%34%1,001telephone[20]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMay 4–9, 201735%24%1,078telephone[57]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalApril 17–20, 201739%22%900telephone[21]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 30 – April 3, 201736%28%1,171telephone[58]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 16–21, 201736%27%1,056telephone[136]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsMarch 12–14, 201744%37%1,008telephone[106]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalFebruary 18–22, 201743%34%500telephone[110]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult (forPolitico)February 16–19, 201747%38%2,013online[131]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)January 23–25, 201745%34%2,692online[25]

  Trump more favorable  Ryan more favorable

vs.Vladimir Putin

[edit]
Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateDonald Trump favorableVladimir Putin favorableSample sizePolling methodSource(s)
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsApril 14–16, 201944%9%1,005telephone[137]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalJuly 15–18, 201840%5%450telephone[138]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNJune 14–17, 201840%11%1,012telephone[139][140]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersPublic Policy PollingOctober 27–29, 201738%7%572telephone and online[141]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersEmerson CollegeOctober 12–14, 201744%11%820telephone[46]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersPublic Policy PollingSeptember 22–25, 201741%11%865telephone and online[142]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPublic Religion Research InstituteAugust 2–8, 201738%15%2,024telephone[143]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsBloomberg NewsJuly 8–12, 201741%15%1,001telephone[144]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersPublic Policy PollingMay 12–14, 201740%8%692telephone and online[145]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersPublic Policy PollingMarch 27–28, 201741%9%677telephone and online[146]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterFebruary 28 – March 12, 201743%16%3,844telephone and online[24]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersPublic Policy PollingJanuary 23–24, 201744%10%1,043telephone and online[147]

  Trump more favorable  Putin more favorable to

Issue-specific support

[edit]

Appointment of Neil Gorsuch to Supreme Court

[edit]

In February 2017, Donald Trump nominatedNeil Gorsuch to theSupreme Court of the United States.[148] Gorsuch was confirmed on April 7, 2017, by a 54–45 vote.[149][150]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityApril 12–18, 201749%36%15%1,062telephone[151]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 30 – April 3, 201748%35%17%1,171telephone[152]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityFebruary 16–21, 201750%31%19%1,323telephone[153]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersEmerson CollegeFebruary 5–6, 201752%32%16%617telephone[154]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Ban on military service by transgender people

[edit]

Donald Trump signed apresidential memorandum banningtransgender individuals fromserving openly in the U.S. military.[155]

In the following table, the "support" column indicates the percentage of respondents whosupported the ban, whereas the "oppose" column indicates the percentage of respondents who wereopposed to the ban.

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupMay 15–30, 201926%71%2%1,017telephone[156]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPublic Religion Research InstituteApril 9–20, 201932%63%5%1,100telephone[157]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 25–28, 201922%70%8%1,004telephone[158]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNDecember 14–17, 201722%73%5%1,001telephone[159]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPublic Religion Research InstituteAugust 2–8, 201730%64%6%2,024telephone[160]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJuly 27 – August 1, 201727%68%5%1,125telephone[161]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Climate change regulations repeal

[edit]

Donald Trump has pledged to repeal certain U.S. government regulations intended to addressclimate change.[162]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMay 4–9, 201728%65%7%1,078telephone[163]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityApril 12–18, 201725%66%9%1,062telephone[151]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCBS NewsApril 11–15, 201738%51%---1,011telephone[164]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 30 – April 3, 201728%62%10%1,171telephone[152]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 16–21, 201729%63%8%1,056telephone[165]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 2–6, 201729%62%9%1,323telephone[166]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityFebruary 16–21, 201727%63%10%1,323telephone[153]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 5–9, 201732%59%9%899telephone[162]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Construction of border wall

[edit]

In January 2017, Donald Trump ordered construction of a wall along portions of theMexico–United States border.[167]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsAssociated Press/NORC at the University of ChicagoJuly 16–20, 202035%47%1%1,057telephone[168]
ArizonaArizonaRegistered votersMonmouth UniversityMarch 11–14, 202045%50%5%847telephone[169]
CaliforniaCaliforniaAll adultsPublic Policy Institute of CaliforniaJanuary 3–12, 202030%68%2%1,694telephone[170]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsDecember 8–11, 201944%52%4%1,000telephone[171]
WisconsinWisconsinRegistered votersFox NewsSeptember 29 - October 2, 201942%52%7%1,512telephone[172]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalSeptember 13–16, 201943%56%1%900telephone[12]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJune 9–12, 201942%55%2%1,001telephone[173]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsMay 11–14, 201943%51%6%1,008telephone[174]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsMonmouth UniversityApril 11–15, 201942%56%3%801telephone[175]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsMarch 17–20, 201944%51%5%1,002telephone[176]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsMonmouth UniversityMarch 1–4, 201944%51%4%802telephone[177]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 1–4, 201941%55%4%1,120telephone[178]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsFebruary 10–12, 201946%50%4%1,004telephone[91]
North CarolinaNorth CarolinaAll adultsHigh Point UniversityFebruary 4–11, 201944%46%11%873telephone and online[179]
CaliforniaCaliforniaRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 30 - February 4, 201932%64%4%912telephone[180]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 25–28, 201941%55%4%1,004telephone[181]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsMonmouth UniversityJanuary 25–27, 201944%52%4%805telephone[182]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupJanuary 21–27, 201940%60%1%1,022telephone[183]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsABC News/Washington PostJanuary 21–24, 201942%54%4%1,001telephone[184]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNBC News/Wall Street JournalJanuary 20–23, 201945%52%3%900telephone[124]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJanuary 20–22, 201943%51%6%1,008telephone[185]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterJanuary 9–14, 201940%58%2%1,505telephone[186]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 9–13, 201943%55%2%1,209telephone[187]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsInvestor's Business DailyJanuary 3–12, 201946%53%1%903telephone[188]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNJanuary 10–11, 201939%56%5%848telephone[189]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsABC News/Washington PostJanuary 8–11, 201942%54%4%788telephone[190]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityDecember 12–17, 201843%54%3%1,147telephone[191]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNDecember 6–9, 201838%57%4%1,015telephone[192]
CaliforniaCaliforniaAll adultsPublic Policy Institute of CaliforniaOctober 12–21, 201824%74%2%1,690telephone[193]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCBS NewsOctober 14–17, 201837%60%3%1,108telephone[194]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsSeptember 16–19, 201839%51%10%1,003telephone[195]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityAugust 9–13, 201838%58%4%1,175telephone[196]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsWashington Post/Schar School of Policy and GovernmentJune 27 – July 2, 201842%55%3%1,473telephone and online[197]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJune 14–17, 201839%58%4%905telephone[198]
WisconsinWisconsinLikely votersMarquette University Law SchoolJune 13–17, 201840%55%4%800telephone[133]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupJune 1–13, 201841%57%2%1,520telephone[199]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterJune 5–12, 201840%56%4%2,002telephone[200]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCBS NewsMay 3–6, 201838%59%3%1,101telephone[201]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsInvestor's Business DailyApril 26 – May 4, 201840%59%1%900telephone[202]
TexasTexasRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityApril 12–17, 201843%53%4%1,029telephone[203]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityApril 6–9, 201840%57%3%1,181telephone[204]
CaliforniaCaliforniaAll adultsPublic Policy Institute of CaliforniaMarch 4–13, 201825%71%3%1,694telephone[205]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCBS NewsMarch 8–11, 201838%60%2%1,223telephone[206]
WisconsinWisconsinRegistered votersMarquette University Law SchoolFebruary 25 – March 1, 201837%59%3%800telephone[134]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityFebruary 2–5, 201837%59%4%1,333telephone[207]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsMonmouth UniversityJanuary 28–30, 201840%57%3%806telephone[208]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsJanuary 21–23, 201840%53%7%1,002telephone[44]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsABC News/Washington PostJanuary 15–18, 201834%63%3%1,005telephone[209]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNJanuary 14–18, 201835%62%3%1,005telephone[210]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCBS NewsJanuary 13–16, 201835%61%4%1,125telephone[211]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterJanuary 10–15, 201837%60%3%1,503telephone[212]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 5–9, 201834%63%3%1,106telephone[213]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityDecember 6–11, 201736%62%2%1,211telephone[214]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCBS NewsDecember 3–5, 201736%61%3%1,120telephone[215]
New HampshireNew HampshireAll adultsUniversity of New HampshireOctober 26 – November 9, 201734%61%2%956telephone[216]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPublic Religion Research InstituteOctober 18–30, 201736%63%2%2,019telephone[217]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsAssociated Press/NORCSeptember 28 – October 2, 201732%49%---1,150telephone and online[218]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversitySeptember 21–26, 201737%60%3%1,412telephone[219]
VirginiaVirginiaLikely votersRoanoke CollegeSeptember 16–23, 201733%61%5%596telephone[220]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsABC News/Washington PostSeptember 18–21, 201737%62%1%1,002telephone[221]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNSeptember 17–20, 201733%63%3%1,053telephone[222]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsMonmouth UniversitySeptember 15–19, 201735%60%5%1,009telephone[223]
CaliforniaCaliforniaAll adultsPublic Policy Institute of CaliforniaSeptember 10–19, 201724%73%2%1,726telephone[224]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)September 3–5, 201738%47%16%1,500online[225]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsAugust 27–29, 201739%56%5%1,006telephone[54]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCBS NewsAugust 3–6, 201736%61%3%1,111telephone[226]
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersRasmussen ReportsJuly 26–27, 201737%56%---1,000telephone and online[227]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsMay 21–23, 201732%65%3%1,011telephone[228]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)May 6–9, 201740%46%14%1,500online[229]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMay 4–9, 201733%64%3%1,078telephone[163]
MexicoMexicoAll adultsPew Research CenterMarch 2 – April 10, 20175%94%2%1,000face-to-face[230][231]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 30 – April 3, 201733%64%3%1,171telephone[152]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupMarch 9–29, 201736%56%7%1,526telephone[232]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterFebruary 16 – March 15, 201735%64%1%1,505telephone[233]
CaliforniaCaliforniaAll adultsPublic Policy Institute of CaliforniaMarch 5–14, 201725%72%3%1,690telephone[234]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterFebruary 28 – March 12, 201740%59%1%3,844telephone and online[24]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsSurveyMonkeyMarch 1–5, 201744%54%3%4,551online[235]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCBS NewsFebruary 17–21, 201739%58%3%1,280telephone[236]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityFebruary 16–21, 201737%60%3%1,323telephone[153]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsSurveyMonkey (forNBC News)February 13–19, 201741%56%2%11,512online[237]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterFebruary 7–12, 201735%62%3%1,503telephone[238]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult/PoliticoFebruary 2–4, 201748%42%10%2,070online interviews[148]
San DiegoN/ASurveyUSA (forSan Diego Union-Tribune)January 25, 201743%48%8%500N/A[239]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult (forPolitico)January 20–22, 201747%45%7%1,992telephone[240]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Construction of Keystone Pipeline

[edit]

In January 2017, Donald Trump ordered theU.S. Army Corps of Engineers to permit construction of the proposedKeystone XL oil pipeline.[148] Donald Trump wanted to build the final uncompleted portion of the Dakota Access pipeline. The Keystone XL oil pipeline would bring oil fromAlberta,Canada to theNebraska area. It would then connect to an existing pipeline to bring the crude to the Illinois area.[241]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
CanadaCanadaAll adultsAngus Reid InstituteFebruary 16–22, 201748%33%19%1,515online[242]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterFebruary 7–12, 201742%48%10%1,503telephone[243]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult/PoliticoFebruary 2–4, 201748%37%15%2,070online interviews[148]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Deportation of illegal immigrants with criminal records

[edit]

In an interview following his election, Donald Trump said illegal immigrants with criminal records should be deported.[244]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult (forPolitico)January 20–22, 201772%20%8%1,992online[240]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Government employee staffing cuts

[edit]

Donald Trump has proposed a 20-percent cut in parts of theU.S. Government workforce.[245]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersRasmussen ReportsJanuary 17–18, 201754%27%19%1,500telephone and online[245]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Obamacare repeal

[edit]

Donald Trump has called for the repeal of theAffordable Care Act ("Obamacare").[162]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource(s)
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersFox NewsOctober 3–6, 202032%64%4%1,107telephone[63]
WisconsinWisconsinRegistered votersMarquette University Law SchoolAugust 4–9, 202040%54%6%801telephone[246]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersNBC News/Wall Street JournalSeptember 13–16, 201943%52%5%900telephone[12]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJune 14–17, 201844%51%5%905telephone[247]
OhioOhioRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJune 7–12, 201844%51%4%1,082telephone[248]
TexasTexasRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityApril 12–17, 201845%49%5%1,029telephone[203]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversitySeptember 21–26, 201745%51%5%1,412telephone[219]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityAugust 9–15, 201745%52%3%1,361telephone[249]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCNNAugust 3–6, 201733%64%3%1,018telephone[250]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJuly 27 – August 1, 201742%54%4%1,125telephone[251]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsAssociated Press/NORCJuly 13–17, 201746%53%---1,019telephone and online[252]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJune 22–27, 201745%51%4%1,212telephone[253]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMay 31 – June 6, 201744%53%4%1,361telephone[254]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMay 17–23, 201745%50%4%1,404telephone[255]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMay 4–9, 201744%53%3%1,078telephone[163]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityApril 12–18, 201744%53%2%1,062telephone[151]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 30 – April 3, 201742%54%4%1,171telephone[152]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 16–21, 201745%51%5%1,056telephone[256]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsKaiser Family FoundationMarch 6–12, 201745%51%3%1,206telephone[257]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 2–6, 201745%51%4%1,323telephone[166]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersPublic Policy PollingFebruary 21–22, 201743%51%6%941telephone and online[258]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityFebruary 16–21, 201743%54%3%1,323telephone[153]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsInvestor's Business DailyJanuary 27 – February 2, 201742%54%4%885telephone[259]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 5–9, 201748%47%5%899telephone[162]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Refugee restrictions

[edit]

During his presidential campaign, Donald Trump called for the suspension of immigration to the United States from seven "terror prone" countries. In January 2017, he signed an executive order partially implementing that policy and halving annual U.S. refugee intake from 100,000 to 50,000.[162][260]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forHuffPost)May 25–26, 201745%43%13%1,000online[261]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsGallupMarch 9–29, 201740%46%14%1,526telephone[232]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 16–21, 201742%52%6%1,056telephone[165]
CaliforniaCaliforniaAll adultsPublic Policy Institute of CaliforniaMarch 6–14, 201737%58%5%1,487telephone[234]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPew Research CenterFebruary 28 – March 12, 201747%52%1%3,844telephone and online[24]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityMarch 2–6, 201742%51%7%1,323telephone[166]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult/PoliticoFebruary 2–4, 201755%38%7%2,070online interviews[148]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsCBS NewsFebruary 1–2, 201745%51%4%1,019telephone[262]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsInvestor's Business DailyJanuary 27 – February 2, 201751%48%1%885telephone[259]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersIpsos (forReuters)January 30–31, 201749%41%10%1,201online[263]
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersRasmussen ReportsJanuary 25–26, 201757%32%11%1,000telephone and online[264]
UtahUtahRegistered votersUniversity of UtahJanuary 9–16, 201740%55%5%605N/A[265]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsQuinnipiac UniversityJanuary 5–9, 201748%42%10%899telephone[162]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Sanctuary city funding

[edit]

In January 2017, Donald Trump issued an executive order that would block federal funding to "sanctuary cities".[148]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult/PoliticoFebruary 2–4, 201755%33%12%2,070online[148]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

UN funding

[edit]

Donald Trump has said he plans to dramatically reduce United States funding to theUnited Nations and UN programs.[266]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersRasmussen ReportsJanuary 29–30, 201750%33%17%1,000telephone and online[266]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Withdrawal from the Paris Agreement on climate change

[edit]

On June 1, 2017,Donald Trump announced that the United States would withdraw from the Paris Agreement on climate change.[267]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsNPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist CollegeJune 21–25, 201730%53%16%1,205telephone[268]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsAssociated Press/NORCJune 8–11, 201729%46%1%1,068telephone and online[269]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsYouGov (forThe Economist)June 4–6, 201732%50%18%1,500online[270]
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersQuinnipiac UniversityJune 1–6, 201732%62%6%1,361telephone[271]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsABC News/Washington PostJune 2–4, 201728%59%13%527telephone[272]
United StatesUnited StatesAll adultsPrinceton Survey Research Associates InternationalJune 1–4, 201734%54%8%1,003telephone[273]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Withdrawal from Trans-Pacific Partnership

[edit]

In January 2017, Donald Trump withdrew the United States from theTrans-Pacific Partnership trade pact.[274]

Area polledSegment polledPolling groupDateSupportOpposeUnsureSample sizePolling methodSource
United StatesUnited StatesRegistered votersMorning Consult/PoliticoFebruary 2–4, 201747%33%20%2,070online interviews[148]
United StatesUnited StatesLikely votersRasmussen ReportsJanuary 26, 201756%27%17%1,500telephone and online[274]

  majority support  plurality support  majority oppose  plurality oppose

Global polls

[edit]

AGallup poll on 134 countries comparing the approval ratings of US leadership between the years 2016 and 2017 found that only in 29 of them did Trump lead Obama in job approval and that people living in authoritarian or hybrid regime states generally tended to rate Trump more favorably compared to people living in democratic states.[275] Overall, more international respondents disapproved rather than approved of the Trump administration and approval ratings were reported to be similar to those in the last 2 years of theBush administration.[276] APew Research Center poll of 37 nations conducted in July 2017 found "a median of just 22% has confidence in Trump to do the right thing when it comes to international affairs". This compares to a median of 64% rate of confidence for his predecessor Barack Obama. Trump received a higher rating in only two countries: Russia and Israel.[277] In a 2018 Pew Research poll of 25 nations, the confidence in Trump rose to 27%.[278] In the 2019 poll, the confidence in Trump was at 29%.[279] In the September 2020 poll, the confidence in Trump decreased to 16%.[280]

Post-Presidency retrospective polls

[edit]
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This sectionrelies largely or entirely on asingle source. Relevant discussion may be found on thetalk page. Please helpimprove this article by introducingcitations to additional sources at this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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In a 2023 Gallup poll measuring approval of recent former presidents during their time in office, Trump had a retrospective approval rating of 46%, which was second lowest among presidents, measuring only aboveRichard Nixon. Trump had 12% among Democrats, 41% among Independents, and 91% among Republicans.

Trump had the lowest approval rating among all presidents surveyed with Democrats, the second lowest among Independents (ahead of only Richard Nixon), and the second highest among Republicans (behind only Ronald Reagan). Trump also had the biggest partisan gap of approval among all presidents listed with a 79% approval gap between Democrats and Republicans.[281]

In November 2024, shortly after thepresidential election where Trump won a second non-consecutive presidential term, Trump's approval rating rose up to 54%, and his disapproval rating was at 40%.[282] Thus, this is the first time that Trump's approval rating has soared above 50% in theGallup poll and also the first time that his approval rating managed to surpass his disapproval rating since 2020.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  197. ^"Washington Post-Schar School poll - U.S. and congressional battlegrounds". July 6, 2018.Archived from the original on January 13, 2019. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2019.
  198. ^"Stop Taking The Kids, 66 Percent Of U.S. Voters Say, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Support For Dreamers Is 79 Percent".Quinnipiac University. June 18, 2018.Archived from the original on June 18, 2018. RetrievedJune 18, 2018.
  199. ^Frank Newport (June 20, 2018)."Americans Oppose Border Walls, Favor Dealing With DACA".Archived from the original on June 20, 2018. RetrievedJune 20, 2018.
  200. ^"JUNE 2018 POLITICAL SURVEY"(PDF).Pew Research Center. June 18, 2018.Archived(PDF) from the original on June 18, 2018. RetrievedJune 18, 2018.
  201. ^"Six Months to Midterms, Challenges for Both Parties". SSRS of Glen Mills, PA. May 8, 2018.Archived from the original on July 23, 2019. RetrievedMay 8, 2018.
  202. ^"Investor's Business Daily/TIPP Poll - May 2018"(PDF). TechnoMetrica Market Intelligence. May 10, 2018.Archived(PDF) from the original on May 10, 2018. RetrievedMay 10, 2018.
  203. ^ab"Texas Voters Say Yes To The Guard, No To The Wall, Quinnipiac University Poll Finds; Voters Back Legal Marijuana Almost 2-1".Quinnipiac University. April 19, 2018.Archived from the original on April 19, 2018. RetrievedApril 19, 2018.
  204. ^"Trade War With China Is Bad, U.S. Voters Say 3-1, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Voters Support National Guard, But Not The Wall".Quinnipiac University. April 11, 2018.Archived from the original on April 11, 2018. RetrievedApril 11, 2018.
  205. ^"Californians and Their Government- March 2018"(PDF).Public Policy Institute of California. March 21, 2018.Archived(PDF) from the original on March 28, 2018. RetrievedMarch 31, 2018.
  206. ^"Americans Continue to Oppose a U.S.-Mexico Border Wall". SSRS of Glen Mills, PA. March 12, 2018.Archived from the original on March 23, 2018. RetrievedMarch 13, 2018.
  207. ^"Trump Trying To Derail Russia Probe, U.S. Voters Tell Quinnipiac University National Poll; Don't Shut Government Over Immigration, Voters Say 2-1".Quinnipiac University. February 6, 2018.Archived from the original on February 6, 2018. RetrievedFebruary 6, 2018.
  208. ^"Public Says Let Dreamers Stay".Monmouth University Polling Institute. February 4, 2018.Archived from the original on February 5, 2018. RetrievedFebruary 5, 2018.
  209. ^"Washington Post-ABC News poll Jan. 15-18, 2018". Langer Research Associates and Abt Associates of Cambridge, Mass. January 21, 2018.Archived from the original on January 24, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 29, 2018.
  210. ^"CNN January 2018"(PDF). SSRS. January 19, 2018.Archived(PDF) from the original on January 19, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 19, 2018.
  211. ^"Most Americans Support DACA, Oppose Border Wall". SSRS of Glen Mills, PA. January 18, 2018.Archived from the original on February 15, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 18, 2018.
  212. ^"JANUARY 2018 POLITICAL SURVEY"(PDF). January 19, 2018.Archived(PDF) from the original on January 19, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 19, 2018.
  213. ^"Dreamers Should Stay, American Voters Say 8-1, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Do Not Enforce Federal Pot Laws, U.S. Voters Say 3-1".Quinnipiac University. January 11, 2018.Archived from the original on January 11, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2018.
  214. ^"Support For GOP Tax Plan Could Hurt Candidates, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; U.S. Voters Say 7-1 DACA Immigrants Should Stay". December 13, 2017.Archived from the original on December 13, 2017. RetrievedDecember 13, 2017.
  215. ^"Americans Say Tax Plan Helps Wealthy, Not Middle Class". SSRS of Glen Mills, PA. December 7, 2017.Archived from the original on May 7, 2019. RetrievedDecember 7, 2017.
  216. ^"Granite Staters Oppose Wall, Favor Path to Citizenship and Border Patrol Checkpoints"(PDF).University of New Hampshire Survey Center. November 16, 2017. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on November 16, 2017. RetrievedNovember 16, 2017.
  217. ^"PRRI 2017 American Values Survey"(PDF). December 5, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on December 5, 2017. RetrievedDecember 5, 2017.
  218. ^"The September 2017 AP-NORC Center Poll"(PDF). October 10, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on October 10, 2017. RetrievedOctober 10, 2017.
  219. ^ab"Dreamers Should Stay, U.S. Voters Say 5-1 Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Voters Losing Hope For Peaceful Fix In North Korea". September 28, 2017.Archived from the original on September 28, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 28, 2017.
  220. ^"Sept 2017 RC Poll Politics Topline".Roanoke College.Archived from the original on September 27, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2017.
  221. ^"Americans Back DACA by a Huge Margin"(PDF). Langer Research Associates. September 25, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on September 25, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 25, 2017.
  222. ^"REL8D - Taxes, immigration, priorities"(PDF). SSRS. September 27, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on September 27, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2017.
  223. ^"Public Takes Softer Stance on Illegal Immigration". Monmouth University. September 21, 2017.Archived from the original on September 21, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 21, 2017.
  224. ^"Californians and Their Government"(PDF). September 27, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on September 28, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 28, 2017.
  225. ^"The Economist/YouGov Poll"(PDF). September 5, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on September 5, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 5, 2017.
  226. ^"Americans Frustrated with Congress". August 8, 2017.Archived from the original on September 20, 2017. RetrievedAugust 8, 2017.
  227. ^"Most Voters Say 'No' To Border Wall". July 31, 2017.Archived from the original on July 31, 2017. RetrievedJuly 31, 2017.
  228. ^"Fox News Poll: May 24, 2017".Fox News. May 24, 2017.Archived from the original on May 24, 2017. RetrievedMay 25, 2017.
  229. ^"The Economist/YouGov Poll"(PDF). May 10, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on May 10, 2017. RetrievedMay 10, 2017.
  230. ^"Topline Questionnaire"(PDF). Pew Research Center. September 14, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on September 14, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 14, 2017.
  231. ^"International survey methodology". Pew Research Center. September 14, 2017.Archived from the original on September 14, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 14, 2017.
  232. ^abFrank Newport (April 7, 2017)."Trump Family Leave, Infrastructure Proposals Widely Popular".Gallup.Archived from the original on April 8, 2017. RetrievedApril 7, 2017.
  233. ^"Border wall is Trump's least popular policy internationally".Pew Research Center. July 28, 2017.Archived from the original on July 28, 2017. RetrievedJuly 28, 2017.
  234. ^ab"Californians and Their Government-March 2017"(PDF).Public Policy Institute of California.Archived(PDF) from the original on March 25, 2017. RetrievedMarch 24, 2017.
  235. ^Mark Blumenthal."Trump's Speech: Approval Uptick & Opinion Headwinds".SurveyMonkey.Archived from the original on June 12, 2017. RetrievedMarch 8, 2017.
  236. ^"Optimism on the Economy, Concern about Immigration". Scribd. February 23, 2017.Archived from the original on February 23, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 23, 2017.
  237. ^"NBC News-SurveyMonkey Poll Results"(PDF).NBC News. February 22, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on February 22, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 22, 2017.
  238. ^"February 2017 Political Survey"(PDF).Pew Research Center. February 24, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on February 25, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2017.
  239. ^"Poll: San Diegans oppose border wall, don't expect Mexico to pay for it".The San Diego Union-Tribune. January 27, 2017.Archived from the original on January 28, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 25, 2017.
  240. ^ab"Morning Consult National Tracking Poll #170103 January 20-22, 2017"(PDF). Politico.Archived(PDF) from the original on January 28, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 26, 2017.
  241. ^DiChristopher, Tom (January 24, 2017)."Trump signs executive actions to advance Keystone XL, Dakota Access pipelines".CNBC.Archived from the original on September 30, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 29, 2017.
  242. ^"Pipelines, Paris and cross-border politics: US energy policies leave Canadians divided over how to respond"(PDF).Angus Reid Institute. March 9, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on March 12, 2017. RetrievedMarch 9, 2017.
  243. ^Rob Suls (February 21, 2017)."Public divided over Keystone XL, Dakota pipelines; Democrats turn decisively against Keystone".Pew Research Center.Archived from the original on February 21, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 21, 2017.
  244. ^Wang, Amy (November 14, 2016)."Donald Trump plans to immediately deport 2 million to 3 million undocumented immigrants".The Washington Post.Archived from the original on January 28, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2017.
  245. ^ab"Voters Support Trump's Proposed Spending, Staffing Cuts".Rasmussen Reports.Archived from the original on January 25, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 26, 2017.
  246. ^"Marquette Law School Poll: August 4-9, 2020"(PDF). LHK Partners, Inc. August 11, 2020.Archived(PDF) from the original on August 11, 2020. RetrievedAugust 11, 2020.
  247. ^"Trump Gets OK Grades For North Korea Summit, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; But Two-Thirds Of U.S. Voters Say No Nobel Prize".Quinnipiac University. June 20, 2018.Archived from the original on June 20, 2018. RetrievedJune 20, 2018.
  248. ^"Ohio Voters Back China Tariffs, But Not A Trade War, Quinnipiac University Poll Finds; Support For Dreamers Is 4-1".Quinnipiac University. June 14, 2018.Archived from the original on June 16, 2018. RetrievedJune 16, 2018.
  249. ^"86% Of U.S. Voters Want To Negotiate With North Korea, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; But Most Not Confident Trump Can Handle It". August 16, 2017.Archived from the original on August 16, 2017. RetrievedAugust 16, 2017.
  250. ^"Poll toplines"(PDF). SSRS. August 10, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on August 11, 2017. RetrievedAugust 10, 2017.
  251. ^"U.S. Voters Say 68 - 27% Let Transgender People Serve, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Voters Disapprove 5-1 Of GOP Handling Of Health Care". August 3, 2017.Archived from the original on August 3, 2017. RetrievedAugust 3, 2017.
  252. ^"Americans' Views on Replacing the ACA"(PDF). July 19, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on July 19, 2017. RetrievedJuly 19, 2017.
  253. ^"U.S. Voters Reject GOP Health Plan More Than 3-1, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Voters Support Gun Background Checks 94 - 5 Percent". June 28, 2017.Archived from the original on June 28, 2017. RetrievedJune 28, 2017.
  254. ^"Merkel Challenges Trump As Leader Of Free World, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Voters Oppose GOP Health Care Bill Almost 4-1".Quinnipiac University. June 8, 2017.Archived from the original on June 8, 2017. RetrievedJune 8, 2017.
  255. ^"GOP Health Plan Backers Could Feel Pain At The Polls, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Only 20 Percent Of U.S. Voters Support Plan".Quinnipiac University. May 25, 2017.Archived from the original on May 25, 2017. RetrievedMay 25, 2017.
  256. ^"U.S. Voters Oppose GOP Health Plan 3-1, Quinnipiac University National Poll Finds; Big Opposition To Cuts To Medicaid, Planned Parenthood".Quinnipiac University. March 23, 2017.Archived from the original on March 23, 2017. RetrievedMarch 23, 2017.
  257. ^"Kaiser Health Tracking Poll: ACA, Replacement Plans, Women's Health".Kaiser Family Foundation. March 15, 2017.Archived from the original on March 16, 2017. RetrievedMarch 15, 2017.
  258. ^"Trump Badly Losing His Fights With Media"(PDF). February 24, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on February 24, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 24, 2017.
  259. ^ab"51% Back Trump's Temporary Ban On Refugees — IBD/TIPP Poll".Investor's Business Daily. February 6, 2017.Archived from the original on February 6, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 6, 2017.
  260. ^"Trump suspends US refugee programme and bans Syrians indefinitely".BBC News. January 28, 2017.Archived from the original on January 27, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2017.
  261. ^"Public Narrowly Agrees With Court's Decision Not To Reinstate Travel Ban"(PDF).HuffPost. May 30, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on February 14, 2019. RetrievedMay 30, 2017.
  262. ^"CBS News Poll: Country Divides on Travel Ban, Record Low Approval for President Trump". Scribd. February 3, 2017.Archived from the original on February 9, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 9, 2017.
  263. ^"Exclusive: Trump's travel ban polarizes America – Reuters/Ipsos poll".Reuters. January 31, 2017.Archived from the original on January 31, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 31, 2017.
  264. ^"Most Support Temporary Ban ..."Rasmussen Reports.Archived from the original on February 15, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 30, 2017.
  265. ^"Utahns oppose Trump's plan to curtail refugee immigration".The Salt Lake Tribune. January 26, 2017.Archived from the original on January 27, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 27, 2017.
  266. ^ab"50% Favor Major Cutback In U.S. Funds To UN".Rasmussen Reports.Archived from the original on February 1, 2017. RetrievedFebruary 1, 2017.
  267. ^"Trump announces U.S. will exit Paris climate deal, sparking criticism at home and abroad".The Washington Post.Archived from the original on June 6, 2017. RetrievedJune 6, 2017.
  268. ^"Nature of the Sample: NPR/PBS NewsHour/Marist Poll of 1,205 National Adults"(PDF). June 28, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on June 28, 2017. RetrievedJune 28, 2017.
  269. ^"Views on the Paris Climate Agreement". The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.Archived from the original on June 21, 2017. RetrievedJune 21, 2017.
  270. ^"The Economist/YouGov Poll"(PDF). June 7, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on June 7, 2017. RetrievedJune 7, 2017.
  271. ^"Trump Ties To Russia Are Illegal Or Unethical, U.S. Voters Tell Quinnipiac University National Poll; Voters Disapprove 2-1 Of Pulling Out Of Paris Accord". June 7, 2017.Archived from the original on June 7, 2017. RetrievedJune 7, 2017.
  272. ^"Americans Oppose Climate Pact Pullout 2-1; Plurality Rejects the Economic Argument"(PDF).Archived(PDF) from the original on June 5, 2017. RetrievedJune 6, 2017.
  273. ^"Majority of Americans Disapprove of Decision to Withdraw from Paris Agreement, PSRAI Survey Shows"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on June 6, 2017. RetrievedJune 6, 2017.
  274. ^ab"Most Applaud End of TPP, Want Changes in NAFTA".Rasmussen Reports.Archived from the original on January 26, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 27, 2017.
  275. ^Datta, Monti (16 September 2019)."3 countries where Trump is popular".The Conversation.Archived from the original on 2020-10-21. Retrieved2020-10-15.
  276. ^"Rating World Leaders: 2016-2017 The U.S. vs. Germany, China and Russia (page 9)".Gallup. 2018.Archived from the original on 2020-12-13. Retrieved2020-10-14.
  277. ^"U.S. Image Suffers as Publics Around World Question Trump's Leadership".Pew Research Center. 26 June 2017.Archived from the original on November 1, 2017. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2018.
  278. ^"Trump's International Ratings Remain Low, Especially Among Key Allies".Pew Research Center. October 1, 2018.Archived from the original on October 2, 2018. RetrievedOctober 3, 2018.
  279. ^"Trump Ratings Remain Low Around Globe, While Views of U.S. Stay Mostly Favorable".Pew Research Center. January 8, 2020.Archived from the original on January 8, 2020. RetrievedJanuary 9, 2020.
  280. ^Wike, Richard; Fetterolf, Janell; Mordecai, Mara (September 15, 2020)."U.S. Image Plummets Internationally as Most Say Country Has Handled Coronavirus Badly".Pew Research.Archived from the original on December 23, 2020. RetrievedSeptember 27, 2020.
  281. ^"Retrospective Approval of JFK Rises to 90%; Trump at 46%".Gallup.com. 2023-07-17. Retrieved2023-07-17.
  282. ^"Donald Trump's favorability jumps to post-election high while President Biden's slips to four-year low". 26 November 2024.

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