Photorealistic illustration of a Marist poll graphic displaying Donald Trump's 37% job approval rating and 59% disapproval, with midterm election context.
Photorealistic illustration of a Marist poll graphic displaying Donald Trump's 37% job approval rating and 59% disapproval, with midterm election context.
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Marist poll puts Trump job approval at 37%, with disapproval at 59%

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A new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll finds 37% of U.S. adults approve of President Donald Trump’s job performance and 59% disapprove, while Democrats hold a 10-point edge on the generic congressional ballot in the run-up to the 2026 midterms.

A new NPR/PBS News/Marist national poll conducted April 27–30, 2026, among 1,322 U.S. adults found 37% approve of President Donald Trump’s overall job performance, while 59% disapprove and 4% are unsure.

Marist said the poll’s results have a ±3.1 percentage-point margin of error for the full adult sample.

The poll also found Democrats ahead on the “generic congressional ballot” question: 52% of registered voters said they would be more likely to support the Democratic candidate in their district, compared with 42% for the Republican candidate.

The Marist release characterized the 59% overall disapproval figure as the highest level of disapproval the firm has recorded for Trump across both of his terms.

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X users shared Marist poll details showing Trump's approval at 37% and disapproval at 59%, with Democrats leading the generic ballot by 10 points. Reactions included neutral reporting on low approval and Iran/economy handling, skepticism calling polls 'bogus' or comparing to other surveys, and negative takes on Trump weakening U.S. standing or gas prices. High-engagement posts from poll trackers and media accounts dominated discussions.

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Brazilian President Lula at podium with Datafolha poll graph showing declining approval ratings ahead of 2026 elections.
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Datafolha poll shows drop in Lula government approval

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A Datafolha poll released on April 11, 2026, shows the negative evaluation of Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's government steady at 40%, while positive ratings fell from 32% to 29%. Disapproval of Lula's performance rose to 51%, with approval at 45%. Conducted April 7-9, the survey signals a tight race ahead of the 2026 elections.

President Lee Jae Myung's approval rating rose slightly to 61.9 percent last week, staying above 60 percent for the fifth straight week, a Realmeter survey showed Monday. Disapproval fell to 32.8 percent. Realmeter partly attributed the gain to a rebound in the local currency and stock market amid ceasefire expectations in the US war against Iran.

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A recent poll indicates President Lee Jae-myung's approval rating has dropped to 57.1 percent, marking the first decline in six weeks. The fall is partly attributed to social debates over the fairness of government plans to merge major cities and provinces, as well as lowering the criminal punishment age. The ruling party's support also dipped, while the opposition saw a slight rise.

A new Cook Political Report indicates shifting odds in favor of Democrats in several U.S. Senate races ahead of November's midterms. Analysts cite President Trump's declining approval ratings and energized Democratic voters as key factors. However, retaking Senate control remains an uphill battle.

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President Lee Jae-myung's approval rating rose to 56.5 percent last week, marking the third consecutive week of gains, according to a poll. The increase stems from government efforts to stabilize the property market. The negative assessment fell to 38.9 percent.

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