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The Highs and Lows: Trump’s Approval Ratings at All-Time High, Bidens Tank Lower Than Ever

&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">President-elect Donald Trump’s favorability rating jumped six points and hit a post-election high&comma; while outgoing President Biden’s figures sank to a four-year low&comma; according to a new poll&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">Trump&comma; 78&comma; notched a 54&percnt; approval rating&comma; one of his all-time highest&comma; compared to about 46&percnt; who disapprove of him&comma; an Emerson College poll found&period; Biden&comma; 82&comma; scored a 36&percnt; approval to 52&percnt; disapproval rating&comma; the lowest Emerson has recorded in four years&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">His pre-election approval rating clocked in at 48&percnt;&comma; and in at least one earlier Harvard&sol;CAPS Harris poll this month&comma; had hit 54&percnt;&period; The incoming president is also viewed more positively by men &lpar;61&percnt;&rpar; compared to women &lpar;48&percnt;&rpar;&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">&OpenCurlyDoubleQuote;Trump’s strongest age cohort is among voters 40 to 59&comma; with 60&percnt; viewing him favorably&comma; compared to 48&percnt; among those over 70&period; Notably&comma; his favorability has risen among younger voters&comma; with 55&percnt; of those under 30 expressing a favorable opinion&comma;” said Spencer Kimball&comma; executive director of Emerson College Polling&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">Some 59&percnt; of white voters see him favorably&comma; while 53&percnt; of Hispanic and 28&percnt; of black voters say the same&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">Trump’s latest approval numbers are astounding&comma; considering that he never cracked 50&percnt; approval during his first administration — nor in his post-presidency before his historic Nov&period; 5 blowout win against Vice President Kamala Harris&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">When asked about their reaction to the 2024 election outcome&comma; 46&percnt; of voters were surprised&comma; compared to 54&percnt; who were not&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">&OpenCurlyDoubleQuote;There is a sharp difference in reaction to the election results based on who voters supported&colon; 67&percnt; of Harris voters were surprised by the results&comma; while 71&percnt; of Trump voters were not surprised by his victory&comma;” Kimball explained&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">Meanwhile&comma; Biden’s job favorability rating sits at an abysmal 40&percnt; favorable to 55&percnt; unfavorable&comma;<&sol;p>&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;&NewLine;<p class&equals;"wp-block-paragraph">The Emerson College poll was taken from Nov&period; 20 to 22 and sampled 1&comma;000 voters with a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

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