According to a recent poll, Americans have rated former President Trump higher than President Biden in terms of their perceptions of their presidencies.
According to a recent poll conducted by CNN and SSRS, a majority of Americans (55 percent) now view Trump’s presidency as a success, while only 39 percent feel the same about Biden’s presidency.
Related posts
According to the poll, approximately 44 percent of respondents deemed Trump’s presidency as a failure, while about 61 percent held the same view about Biden’s presidency. It is worth noting that the percentage of people who consider Trump’s presidency a failure has decreased since he left office in January 2021, when it stood at 55 percent.
In January 2022, 57 percent of surveyed Americans labeled the first year of Biden’s administration as a failure. However, his current failure rating surpasses that, indicating a higher level of dissatisfaction among the American public.
According to the same poll, Trump is currently ahead of Biden by 6 points in a one-on-one match-up. He has secured approximately 49 percent of the vote, while Biden trails behind with 43 percent.
The findings arrive just under six months ahead of the November election, where Trump and Biden are the presumed nominees for their respective parties.
According to recent polls, President Biden has been experiencing low approval ratings. In fact, a recent analysis by Gallup revealed that his rating is lower than any other president in recent history at this point in their time in the White House.
During his 13th quarter in office, which spanned from January 20 to April 19, the president received an average job approval rating of 38.7 percent.
According to Gallup, during the same quarter, Trump had an average approval rating of 46.8 percent, while Obama’s was 45.9 percent and George W. Bush’s stood at 51 percent.
The Hill contacted the White House and the Trump campaign for their comments.
A recent CNN poll, conducted by SSRS, gathered data from a diverse group of 1,212 adults, including 967 registered voters, from April 18-23. The poll carries a margin of error of plus or minus 3.4 percentage points.
