A Gallup poll released on Tuesday found that Trump had received the highest economic approval rating of any president in the last 20 years.
The survey showed Trump receiving a 63% approval rating among respondents for his handling of the American economy, a six-point boost from the last poll released in November.
It’s the highest economic approval figure since the immediate aftermath of 9/11 when George W. Bush was president. It peaked at 72% in October 2001.
By comparison, President Obama saw support for his stewardship of the economy top out at 59% in February 2009, the first month of his presidency and the height of the Great Recession, according to Gallup.
Last week, a Washington Post-ABC News poll found 56% of respondents supported Trump’s management of the economy, which is undergoing its longest expansion on record and continues adding jobs at a healthy pace.
Man Arrested After Attack on School Bus Seriously Injures 8-Year-Old Girl
Iran’s crown prince calls for renewed nationwide protests despite killings: ‘This is a war’
Brooks Koepka Returns to PGA Tour, Opening the Door for Other LIV Stars – But There’s an $85 Million Catch
Fox News Politics Newsletter: Trump declares himself Venezuela’s ‘acting president’
Trump announces ‘final’ 25% tariff on countries doing business with Iran regime
Former Navy SEAL convicted for trying to harm police with explosives during California ‘No Kings’ protests
Celebrities Wear Anti-ICE Pins at Golden Globes in Tribute to Renee Good
House Democrats ask judge to block Noem’s revived ICE visit rule, say DHS defied court order
Conservative legal group targets CFPB rule mandating race, sex data in home loans
Trump Says the Military ‘Is Looking at Some Strong Options’ on Iran
DOJ charges illegal immigrant with Tren de Aragua ties after Border Patrol shooting in Portland
Riley Gaines says her show’s rebrand will ‘broaden’ its scope of discussions
Powell reveals what it would take to step down from the Fed as pressure mounts
Trump pledges to uncover leftist groups countering ICE
Minneapolis Police Finally Do Their Jobs: 30 ICE Protesters Detained Already
The same Gallup poll also found that his job approval rating stood at 49%, and just over half of Americans now view the Republican Party favorably.
The strong back-to-back poll results came at a pivotal moment for President Trump. With the Republican-led Senate likely to acquit him in his impeachment trial over an attempt to investigate Democrats in Ukraine, Trump is seeking to place the economy front and center in his re-election campaign.
At Tuesday’s State of the Union Address, themed “The Great American Comeback,” he’s expected to draw attention to his economic record, an area where he’s repeatedly drawn stronger support among Americans.
Man Arrested After Attack on School Bus Seriously Injures 8-Year-Old Girl
Iran’s crown prince calls for renewed nationwide protests despite killings: ‘This is a war’
Brooks Koepka Returns to PGA Tour, Opening the Door for Other LIV Stars – But There’s an $85 Million Catch
Fox News Politics Newsletter: Trump declares himself Venezuela’s ‘acting president’
Trump announces ‘final’ 25% tariff on countries doing business with Iran regime
Former Navy SEAL convicted for trying to harm police with explosives during California ‘No Kings’ protests
Celebrities Wear Anti-ICE Pins at Golden Globes in Tribute to Renee Good
House Democrats ask judge to block Noem’s revived ICE visit rule, say DHS defied court order
Conservative legal group targets CFPB rule mandating race, sex data in home loans
Trump Says the Military ‘Is Looking at Some Strong Options’ on Iran
DOJ charges illegal immigrant with Tren de Aragua ties after Border Patrol shooting in Portland
Riley Gaines says her show’s rebrand will ‘broaden’ its scope of discussions
Powell reveals what it would take to step down from the Fed as pressure mounts
Trump pledges to uncover leftist groups countering ICE
Minneapolis Police Finally Do Their Jobs: 30 ICE Protesters Detained Already
Under Trump, the stock market has locked in record highs while unemployment has steadily fallen.
But critics argue that economic inequality worsened under the president’s watch with the 2017 tax cuts and bruising trade disputes that hurt farmers and American consumers alike.
Story cited here.









