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Trump approval falls to record low of 31% as US midterms near, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds

By ChordNews · First written (new coverage , updated )

Trump approval falls to record low of 31% as midterms near, poll finds
Image: japantimes.co.jp
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Summary

A Reuters/Ipsos poll finds Donald Trump's approval rating has fallen to a record low of 31% as the US midterm elections approach. Among female voters, 50% said they would vote Democratic, compared with 32% who said they would back Republican candidates. The same poll shows Democrats leading by 12 points in generic US congressional ballot surveys against Republicans. Reporting also says 47% prefer Democrats to be in charge of Congress versus 35% for Republicans, and 68% disapprove of Trump's handling of the economy, including 37% of Republicans. Losing control of either chamber of Congress could complicate Trump's agenda in the last two years of his term.

Later: Trump's approval rating falls to 36% two weeks before midterms, poll finds · Poll finds Democrats more motivated to vote against Trump than Republicans to back him in the midterms · Trump approval rises from record low to 32% ahead of US midterms, poll finds

Timeline

  1. Straits Times

    Source ↗

    Reports that Trump's approval has fallen to a record low of 31% in a Reuters/Ipsos poll as the midterms near, with 50% of female voters saying they would vote Democratic versus 32% for Republican candidates.

  2. Al Jazeera

    Source ↗

    Reports that Trump's approval has hit a record-low 31 percent and that the Reuters/Ipsos poll shows Democrats leading by 12 points in generic US congressional ballot surveys against Republicans.

  3. Japan Times

    Source ↗

    Reports that Trump's approval has fallen to a record low of 31% as midterms near, and that losing control of either chamber of Congress could complicate his agenda in the last two years of his term.

  4. Times of Israel

    Source ↗

    Reports that Trump's approval has fallen to a record low of 31% as midterms near, with Democrats leading Republicans 47% to 35% on which party is preferred to be in charge of Congress and 68% disapproving of his handling of the economy, including 37% of Republicans.

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