Polls show Trump’s overall approval is low (around ~40–43%), with a majority of Americans disapproving of his handling of Iran and US military action, while opposition to the war itself also exceeds support.

President Donald Trump has received a new approval rating just over a year into his second term, providing fresh insight into how Americans view his leadership and policy priorities. Recent polling conducted by Fox News has asked voters to evaluate Trump’s performance across multiple domains, including immigration, foreign policy, the economy, and trade tariffs. The results reveal a deeply divided electorate, with opinions sharply split along partisan lines. While Trump continues to maintain a devoted base of supporters, a majority of Americans express dissatisfaction with his priorities and approach, suggesting that his presidency remains as polarizing as ever.

According to the Fox News poll, Trump’s disapproval ratings have fluctuated between 51 and 58 percent since March 2025, and the most recent survey shows that 57 percent of voters disapprove of the job he is doing. The survey also indicates that nearly two-thirds of respondents believe the president is focused on the wrong issues, highlighting a disconnect between his administration’s agenda and public concerns. Among the areas examined, immigration enforcement was particularly contentious: roughly 60 percent of voters said they disapproved of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), while 42 percent supported the agency’s activities. This underscores the ongoing debate over border control and the balance between national security and civil liberties.

The poll further reveals significant partisan polarization. Among Democrats surveyed, 97 percent disapproved of Trump’s performance, reflecting deep opposition to his policies and leadership style. In contrast, Republican voters overwhelmingly supported the president, giving him an 87 percent approval rating. On specific policy issues, Trump saw mixed results. While most Americans expressed concern about the cost of living—cited by 50 percent as the most important issue facing the country—other priorities included government spending (18 percent), jobs (10 percent), income equality (9 percent), tariffs (8 percent), and taxes (4 percent).

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