US Edition
Trump’s favorability has fallen among AAPI adults since last year, AAPI Data/AP-NORC poll finds
UNITED STATES, JUL 22 – The nomination continues Trump’s strategy to diversify federal appeals courts with Asian American and Pacific Islander candidates amid efforts to reshape the judiciary.
- A survey conducted from June 3 to 11, 2025, gathered responses from 1,130 adults belonging to the AAPI community to assess their opinions on Trump and economic issues.
- The poll followed rising inflation and Trump’s on-and-off tariff threats amid a modest shift of AAPI voters toward Trump in the 2024 election.
- Many AAPI adults, especially independents, expressed unfavorable views of Trump, concerns about tariffs worsening inflation, and fears about rising grocery costs.
- About 71% of AAPI adults had an unfavorable opinion of Trump in July, up roughly 20 points since December, while 65% were very concerned about a U.S. recession.
- The data suggest AAPI voters remain economically anxious despite some support shifting toward Trump, reflecting ongoing worries about inflation and tariffs’ impacts.
59 Articles
59 Articles
Trump favorability falls in survey of AAPI adults
President Trump’s favorability has fallen among Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander people in the United States, according to a new poll from AAPI Data and The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. In the poll, Trump was seen as “very favorable” or “somewhat favorable” by 26 percent of Asian American, Native Hawaiian…
The News-Herald
Trump’s favorability has fallen among AAPI adults since last year, AAPI Data/AP-NORC poll finds
By THOMAS BEAUMONT and LINLEY SANDERS, Associated Press A small but fast-growing group of people in the United States have soured somewhat on President Donald Trump this year, as they worry about high costs and fear new tariff policies will further raise their personal expenses, a new poll finds. The percentage of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders with an unfavorable opinion of Trump rose to 71% in July, from 60% in Decembe…
Trump supporters report higher levels of psychopathy, manipulativeness, callousness, and narcissism
A new psychological study has found that people who report favorable views of Donald Trump also tend to score higher on measures of callousness, manipulation, and other malevolent traits—and lower on empathy and compassion. The findings, based on two large surveys of U.S. adults, shed light on how personality traits relate to political beliefs, including support for Trump and conservative ideology. The research was recently published in the Jour…
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