Joe Biden is the least popular living US president. New pollshis former Republican rival, Donald Trump, enjoys bounces of his positive reviews.
A Gallup survey conducted last month found that 82-year-old Biden was viewed at a disadvantage by 57% of Americans, compared to just 39% who had positive opinions about him.
At least 60% of independents and 20% of Democrats were among those who disapproved of Biden.
In contrast, 48% of US adults have a positive impression of Trump, 78, while 50% do not.
While only 7% of Democrats have a sparkling view of the current president, 47% of independents have registered positive opinions.
“The Trump and Biden ratings have not changed inherently from those from the post-election survey in 2024, indicating that neither of them has boosted the image from the news surrounding the presidential transition. “We'll do that,” according to the survey.
“The high point of Biden's favor was 61% in January 2017. It's near the end of his vice president,” Gallup said, with the rating of the 46th president being rated in January 2021. It has pointed out that the decline has steadily decreased every month.
Trump has only received a higher favorable rating twice since Gallup began tracking public perceptions of real estate moguls, reality television stars and politicians in 1999. He is currently associated with former President Bill Clinton.
Trump had a disadvantage in 2005, when at least 50% of Americans had positive opinions and 38% had NBC's “apprenticeships.” -19 pandemic response.
Clinton was far fewer (41%) expressing his negative views, but only received a positive rating of 48% in the latest Gallup poll.
Meanwhile, former presidents Barack Obama and George W. Bush notched the highest ratings of the living chief executive.
Six in 10 Americans (59%) have positive opinions about Obama, with only 36% having negative opinions.
Over half of US adults approved Bush (52%), while 34% disapprove.
Several presidents were upset about video footage and horses surrounding word-of-mouth reviews at a state funeral for former President Jimmy Carter last month.
In particular, Trump and Obama intended to “find a quiet place” to discuss “important issues,” according to readers of Forensic Lips who shared his analysis with the post on foreign policy issues. It seemed to be.
The living former president gathered at the U.S. Capitol on January 20th for Trump's second inauguration.
Gallup surveyed 1,001 US adults through telephone interviews from January 21 to 27, showing a 4%-point sampling error margin, either positive or negative.
