Trump’s Favorability Rises in Post Election Poll

[Social Media]

 

President-elect Donald Trump has experienced a notable surge in favorability following his recent election victory, according to a new poll released Tuesday. The Emerson College survey revealed that Trump’s favorability rating climbed six points, reaching 54 percent postelection compared to 48 percent before the election.  

 

The poll highlights significant demographic variations in Trump’s approval. Men view him most favorably, with 61 percent expressing support, while 48 percent of women share a positive opinion. Among white voters, 59 percent view him favorably, contrasted with 53 percent of Hispanic voters and only 28 percent of Black voters.  

 

Age also plays a role in perceptions of the president-elect. A majority of voters under 30—55 percent—expressed a favorable view of Trump. He is most positively regarded by Americans in their 40s and 50s, with 60 percent viewing him favorably, while just 48 percent of those over 70 hold a favorable opinion.  

 

The poll further explored voter reactions to the unexpected outcome of the 2024 presidential race. Forty-six percent of respondents admitted they were surprised that Trump defeated Vice President Kamala Harris. Among Harris voters, 67 percent expressed surprise at the results, compared to only 29 percent of Trump voters who felt the same.  

 

Conducted between November 20-22, two weeks after Election Day, the poll captured public sentiment during Trump’s transition back into the White House. During this period, the president-elect was busy naming nominees for Cabinet positions and senior staff, key figures who will shape his agenda for the next term.  

 

Looking ahead to 2028, the poll found 37 percent of voters expressing support for Kamala Harris as the Democratic nominee, while 35 percent remained undecided. On the Republican side, 51 percent of voters were undecided about the GOP’s future nominee, while 30 percent voiced support for Vice President-elect JD Vance.  

 

The survey, which included 1,000 voters, has a margin of error of plus or minus three percentage points. These results underline the shifting dynamics of public opinion as Trump prepares to take office once again, reflecting both his enduring support base and the challenges ahead for political contenders in the years to come.  

 

Based on a report by The Hill 2024-11-28

 

 

 

[thaibeachlovers]

1 hour ago, Social Media said:

Looking ahead to 2028, the poll found 37 percent of voters expressing support for Kamala Harris as the Democratic nominee, while 35 percent remained undecided.

It's somewhat alarming that apparently 72% ( is that a typo? ) of voters might actually vote again for the cackling disaster.

 

[neeray]

Only time will tell. I personally anticipate that many Trump voters will question their wisdom in the coming year.

[thaibeachlovers]

10 minutes ago, neeray said:

Only time will tell. I personally anticipate that many Trump voters will question their wisdom in the coming year.

and I anticipate that without the drag of the faux Russia fiasco and without backstabbers like Sessions, his favourability ratings will improve significantly. Because of the despicable Sessions Trump was trying to run a marathon while tied to a proverbial millstone.

 

He has learned a lot since he was defeated, mainly on the need to not employ losers like Kelly and Bolton.

 

Thinks: wonder how Kelly is doing at the moment

Edited 33 minutes ago by thaibeachlovers