During President Trump's initial three months in office, his job approval rating has declined significantly from 52% to around 45%, according to a New York Times average of various polls. This drop has occurred at a rate quicker than that of his predecessors, with nearly half of Americans now disapproving of his performance. Trump's starting approval rating was notably low, only surpassed by his own previous record. The polling average aims to balance bias from individual polls, yet does not explore the reasons behind the declining approval.
President Trump's approval rating has steadily declined from 52% to approximately 45% within his first three months, falling faster than other recent presidents.
Polling shows that about half of the country disapproves of Trump's performance, marking a significant shift in public sentiment from his initial support.
Trump began his presidency with the second-lowest approval rating in modern history, only surpassing his own previous low. This trend indicates early discontent among the public.
The New York Times polls combine numerous individual polls to provide an average, emphasizing the need to account for biases and fluctuations in public opinion.
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