Trump's changes to the federal government aren't yet a clear political winner or loser: AP-NORC poll
- President Donald Trump's changes to the federal government haven't shown a clear political winner or loser, according to a new Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll.
- About 4 in 10 U.S. Adults approve of Trump's handling of Social Security and federal government management, per the Associated Press-NORC poll.
- Immigration is a relative strength for Trump, while trade relations are viewed as a relative weakness.
- Support for Trump's handling of Social Security is stronger among adults aged 60 or older than younger adults.
64 Articles
64 Articles

Poll shows Trump's changes to government aren't yet a clear political winner or loser
The poll, which was conducted before Tuesday's election, found that both Trump and Musk are viewed more negatively than positively and are largely rated similarly by Americans overall.


Poll: Trump's changes to the federal government aren't yet a clear political winner or loser
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s dramatic changes to the federal government haven’t emerged as an obvious political winner or loser, according to a new poll that indicates some Americans may be giving him the benefit of the doubt for now…
President Donald Trump’s changes to the federal government aren’t yet a clear political winner or loser: AP-NORC poll
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s dramatic changes to the federal government haven’t emerged as an obvious political winner or loser, according to a new poll that indicates some Americans may be giving him the benefit of the doubt for now on his Department of Government Efficiency. The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll found that about 4 in 10 U.S. adults “somewhat” or “strongly” approve of Trump’s handling of Soc…

Trump's changes to the federal government aren't yet a clear political winner or loser: AP-NORC poll
President Donald Trump’s dramatic changes to the federal government haven’t emerged as an obvious political winner or loser, according to a new poll that indicates some Americans may be giving him the benefit of the doubt for now on his Department of Government Efficiency.
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Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources are Center
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