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VIDEO How Low Will It Go? Trump Approval Hits ANOTHER Record Low!
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How Low Will It Go? Trump Approval Hits ANOTHER Record Low!
In a recent episode of the David Pakman Show, the host discusses the alarming drop in President Trump's approval ratings, which have now plummeted to a mere 36% according to a recent Gallup poll. This marks a significant low not only for Trump but also for any president within the first 60 days of their presidency. Initially, there was a brief rebound to 41%, but this was short-lived as the numbers have fallen yet again.
Pakman emphasizes the importance of not only looking at the approval ratings themselves but also analyzing who the 36% of Americans might be that still approve of Trump's job performance. The discussion pivots to the ongoing political landscape, indicating that a significant portion of the public might either be willfully ignorant of his actions or deeply entrenched in their support for him.
The conversation touches on parallel societal trends, comparing this 36% approval to the 36% of Americans who reportedly believe in UFOs—suggesting that this figure might reflect a fringe perspective. Furthermore, Pakman speculates about the potential consequences for Republicans should Trump's approval drop below the 30% threshold.
The implications are broad, especially with the upcoming 2018 midterms on the horizon; if Trump's presidency continues on this downhill trajectory, more Republicans may distance themselves from him for self-preservation. The ongoing investigation into Russian interference in the election is also highlighted as a possible turning point that could lead to further political fallout from Trump's administration.
An interesting aspect of the analysis includes a hypothetical scenario where a significant event, such as a military success or a terrorist attack, could potentially boost Trump's approval ratings. Pakman points out the opportunistic nature of political approval in times of crisis, raising eyebrows about possible motivations behind manufactured crises.
Overall, it's a thoughtful exploration of the evolving political reality in America, backed by statistical data and speculative commentary that could resonate with political enthusiasts and casual observers alike.
What do you think about Trump's approval ratings? Do you believe certain events might manipulate public perception? Share your thoughts and engage in the discussion!
In a recent episode of the David Pakman Show, the host discusses the alarming drop in President Trump's approval ratings, which have now plummeted to a mere 36% according to a recent Gallup poll. This marks a significant low not only for Trump but also for any president within the first 60 days of their presidency. Initially, there was a brief rebound to 41%, but this was short-lived as the numbers have fallen yet again.
Pakman emphasizes the importance of not only looking at the approval ratings themselves but also analyzing who the 36% of Americans might be that still approve of Trump's job performance. The discussion pivots to the ongoing political landscape, indicating that a significant portion of the public might either be willfully ignorant of his actions or deeply entrenched in their support for him.
The conversation touches on parallel societal trends, comparing this 36% approval to the 36% of Americans who reportedly believe in UFOs—suggesting that this figure might reflect a fringe perspective. Furthermore, Pakman speculates about the potential consequences for Republicans should Trump's approval drop below the 30% threshold.
The implications are broad, especially with the upcoming 2018 midterms on the horizon; if Trump's presidency continues on this downhill trajectory, more Republicans may distance themselves from him for self-preservation. The ongoing investigation into Russian interference in the election is also highlighted as a possible turning point that could lead to further political fallout from Trump's administration.
An interesting aspect of the analysis includes a hypothetical scenario where a significant event, such as a military success or a terrorist attack, could potentially boost Trump's approval ratings. Pakman points out the opportunistic nature of political approval in times of crisis, raising eyebrows about possible motivations behind manufactured crises.
Overall, it's a thoughtful exploration of the evolving political reality in America, backed by statistical data and speculative commentary that could resonate with political enthusiasts and casual observers alike.
What do you think about Trump's approval ratings? Do you believe certain events might manipulate public perception? Share your thoughts and engage in the discussion!
