Poll: Trump disapproval rating up to 60 percent

[McRocket]

'Sixty percent of those polled in a new survey disapprove of President Donald Trump's job performance, a new high for the president in polling conducted by The Washington Post and ABC News.

The poll, released Friday and conducted just days after special counsel Robert Mueller delivered a one-two punch to the Trump administration in federal court, found a little more than one-third of Americans approve of Trump's job performance. The poll was conducted last week, when former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort was found guilty on tax and bank fraud charges and Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen pleaded guilty to eight counts, including campaign-finance violations, in a Manhattan courtroom.


Trump's approval rating, according to the poll, was 36 percent. In the previous Washington Post-ABC News poll, conducted in April, Trump's approval rating was 40 percent and his disapproval rating was 56 percent.

The poll found most Americans would oppose Trump granting a pardon to former associate Manafort — 66 percent of respondents said they were against a pardon. Only 18 percent said they would support a pardon.

Lately, Trump has focused significant negative attention on Attorney General Jeff Sessions, whom Trump has blamed for Mueller's investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 campaign. In an interview with Fox News' "Fox & Friends," the president blasted Sessions for recusing himself from the Russia probe and criticized him for failing to seize control of the Justice Department. But a majority of Americans side with Sessions, with 62 percent saying they are on his side. A slightly larger portion, 64 percent, said Trump should not fire Sessions.

Special counsel Robert Mueller saw similar positive percentages — 63 percent of those polled said they support Mueller's investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election, and 29 percent said they oppose it, according to the poll. Further, 53 percent of respondents said they think Trump tried to interfere in Mueller's investigation in a way that "amounts to obstruction of justice," while 35 percent said he did not try to interfere.'

Poll: Trump disapproval rating up to 60 percent


Normal poll for Trump...except I found it interesting that more people support the Mueller investigation rather than Trump.
I guess most Americans don't buy Trump's 'witch hunt' line.

 

[McRocket]

Here are all the latest, major polls:

RealClearPolitics - Election Other - President Trump Job Approval

Jeez...even with a 'booming' economy (which is not actually booming)...Trump still cannot get over the magic 50% approval line...even with pathetically biased Rasmussen.
Heck...he can barely get past 40% with the legit pollsters.

Looks bad, President Bone Spurs.

 

[Oddball]

Same polls that gave Hildabeest a 90% chance of winning the 2016 election....*yawn*

 

[toobfreak]

'Sixty percent of those polled in a new survey disapprove of President Donald Trump's job performance, a new high for the president in polling conducted by The Washington Post and ABC News.

The poll, released Friday and conducted just days after special counsel Robert Mueller delivered a one-two punch to the Trump administration in federal court, found a little more than one-third of Americans approve of Trump's job performance. The poll was conducted last week, when former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort was found guilty on tax and bank fraud charges and Trump's former lawyer Michael Cohen pleaded guilty to eight counts, including campaign-finance violations, in a Manhattan courtroom.


Trump's approval rating, according to the poll, was 36 percent. In the previous Washington Post-ABC News poll, conducted in April, Trump's approval rating was 40 percent and his disapproval rating was 56 percent.

The poll found most Americans would oppose Trump granting a pardon to former associate Manafort — 66 percent of respondents said they were against a pardon. Only 18 percent said they would support a pardon.

Lately, Trump has focused significant negative attention on Attorney General Jeff Sessions, whom Trump has blamed for Mueller's investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 campaign. In an interview with Fox News' "Fox & Friends," the president blasted Sessions for recusing himself from the Russia probe and criticized him for failing to seize control of the Justice Department. But a majority of Americans side with Sessions, with 62 percent saying they are on his side. A slightly larger portion, 64 percent, said Trump should not fire Sessions.

Special counsel Robert Mueller saw similar positive percentages — 63 percent of those polled said they support Mueller's investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 election, and 29 percent said they oppose it, according to the poll. Further, 53 percent of respondents said they think Trump tried to interfere in Mueller's investigation in a way that "amounts to obstruction of justice," while 35 percent said he did not try to interfere.'

Poll: Trump disapproval rating up to 60 percent


Normal poll for Trump...except I found it interesting that more people support the Mueller investigation rather than Trump.
I guess most Americans don't buy Trump's 'witch hunt' line.

Trump polls around 80% approval rating with people who matter and we know poll honestly. Take it from there, McCrocket.

 

[Camp]

Soon the dishonest liar crooked Trump will not be able to poll a 25% approval rating.

 

[whitehall]

The Washington Post and ABC. There's a good polling source. I betcha more than 60% of left wing hypocrites approve of their 401k's making money for a change.

 

[An@lDestroyer]

To partisans, polling only matters win they’re ‘winning’.

The Orange Menace is toast

 

[Camp]

The Washington Post and ABC. There's a good polling source. I betcha more than 60% of left wing hypocrites approve of their 401k's making money for a change.

401k's began making money shortly after losing an average of 40% during the Bush recession and Obama becoming President. All my losses were recovered and making profits by rhe end of Obama's second year in office.