Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Trump's Job Approval Rating Took A Massive Nosedive In Just The Last Month According To New Gallup Poll

Trump's Job Approval Rating Took A Massive Nosedive In Just The Last Month According To New Gallup Poll
Pool/Getty Images
Make us preferred on Google

In the wake of nationwide protests and the economic fallout caused by the global pandemic, President Trump's approval numbers have dropped to a startlingly low point in the summer before an election.

According to a new Gallup poll, Trump's approval rating is now at 39%, a ten point drop from his personal record of 49% in May.


Though President Trump has never broken above 50% job approval, he's enjoyed a steady base of supporters who generally keep his rates hovering around 40%.

Though the 5% of Democrats who approve of Trump's work as President isn't surprising, more notable are his drops in approval among Republicans and Independents. The President's approval from both of these groups has dropped 7%.

The only two incumbent Presidents who have recorded polling numbers in the thirties the June before reelection, Jimmy Carter and George H.W. Bush, were voted out after their first terms.


Some have speculated that the President's mishandling of the global pandemic combined with his choice to deploy the military against citizens protesting police brutality might have had a negative impact on his polling numbers.

Others were quick to point out, however, that Gallup's poll was conducted from May 28 and June 4, prior to the publication of better-than-expected jobs reports from May. Some suspect that Trump's approval numbers might begin moving upward again once the nation's economy begins reopening.

That having been said, the number of people who approve of Trump's handling of the economy has also decreased from 63% to 47%, one of the lowest points of his time in office.

President's Trump approval rating is sure to play an important role in the upcoming elections, which many believe will act as a referendum on his time in office.

More from News

Screenshots from @mayakindamischief's TikTok
@mayakindamischief/TikTok

Foraging Is Making A Comeback On TikTok For The Most Depressing Reason—And Oof

It's not fun to think about or talk about, but the economy is in a tough place right now, and it's important for people to do what they can to ease the pressures of the economy on their lives.

An important step people can take is growing their own gardens, or having some plants in their kitchen if they don't have an outdoor space, funds, or time to maintain a whole garden, and foraging can be an important and achievable option, as well.

Keep ReadingShow less
Emma Navarro and Lois Boisson shaking hands; Navarro celebrating win while Boisson destroys tennis racket
US Open Tennis Championships/YouTube

A Hilarious Clip Of Two U.S. Open Players After Their Match Is Going Viral—And It's Pure Cinema

Just when tennis enthusiasts may have thought they'd seen it all in the 2026 season, Lois Boisson reacted in a big way at the U.S. Open, and she might just become a meme because of it.

Competing against American opponent Emma Navarro, France's Lois Boisson competed through three sets of play and two tiebreakers. Navarro won the match, and at first, everything looked normal when the two women approached each other at the net.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @whos_jordynnnnn's TikTok
@whos_jordynnnnn/TikTok

TikToker's Viral Video About How Being Bullied In Middle School Forever Affected Her Self-Esteem Sparks Important Conversation

Most of us know that bullying is bad, but we can all use a reminder of how lasting the impacts of bullying actually are, especially for children who were bullied during their most formative years.

TikToker Jordyn Christine opened up on the platform, sharing how she started being bullied in middle school, simply because she had a more "alternative" look at the time and admitted that she liked a boy.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
@atrupar/X

Trump Gets Blunt Reality Check After Claiming Cutting Off Trade Partners Will Make US A 'Big Money Machine'

President Donald Trump was given a necessary reality check after claiming that cutting off trade with key partners would not only save the United States billions of dollars but would make the country a "big money machine."

Trump's remark is the latest development since the collapse of Canada-U.S. negotiations over a new trade agreement before a midnight deadline last month. Trump threatened to impose a 50% tariff on Canadian vehicles starting in 2027.

Keep ReadingShow less
Raven-Symoné reacts during a podcast conversation about That’s So Raven.
Tea Time w/ Raven & Miranda

Resurfaced Clip Of Raven-Symoné Questioning Her 'That's So Raven' Character's Blackness Sparks Heated Debate

Somebody cue the vision face, because Raven-Symoné has fans doing a double-take.

A resurfaced clip from Raven-Symoné and her wife, Miranda Pearman-Maday, on their podcast with Kalen Allen has circulated on social media after the former child star questioned whether her iconic That’s So Raven character, Raven Baxter, was actually Black.

Keep ReadingShow less