Polls Show Trump Job Approval Stabilizing, But He's Still Underwater
Briefly

In May, Donald Trump's job-approval ratings showed signs of stabilization after a dip in April, moving from a net approval of minus 9 to minus 6.2 percent. Despite this change, he remains more unpopular than popular, mirroring the trend of his first term. The shift in polls primarily reflected favorable results from certain pro-Trump sources. However, consistent polling measures suggested that overall, Trump's job approval remains relatively stable, without significant movement in public sentiment or intensity in approval and disapproval over time.
Trump's job-approval ratings have stabilized in May, improving slightly but remaining more unpopular than popular—just as he experienced throughout most of his first term.
In mid-May, Trump's net job approval improved slightly to minus 6.2 percent, influenced by more favorable polls from outlets like Insider Advantage and Rasmussen Reports.
While some polls show small gains, more consistent trends from sources like Economist-YouGov and Reuters-Ipsos indicate that Trump's approval ratings are largely stagnant.
The approval and disapproval intensity percentages remained stable, with little movement seen, suggesting persistent dissatisfaction despite some apparent polling improvements.
Read at New York Magazine
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