Trump approval ratings see a light bump after the trade crisis of China and Great Britain in Great Britain

A new national survey published this week is one of the first to set up a constant attitude in the President's numbers since his return in January after a constant attitude.

Trump is with a admission of 44% and a rejection of 52% in a survey by Reuters/Ipsos carried out on Monday and Tuesday (May 12th to 13th). The president's approval rating recorded two points – which is located in the sample of the survey – from the previous Reuters/Ipsos National Survey, which was on site at the end of the last month.

US China trading weapon increase inflamed stock markets

The likelihood that the president's general approval assessment promotes a modest increase in the president is his achievement in the economy. The new survey shows that 39% of the whole country of adult Trump gives a thumbs over how it deals with three points with the economy by three points.

The new survey was carried out in the middle of the increase in stock markets this week after a ceasefire between the USA and China in their tariff and the signing of an initial trade agreement with the United Kingdom – the first since Trump six weeks ago six weeks ago, after a armistice between the USA and China in their tariff and the signing of an initial trade agreement with the United Kingdom.

What is in the commercial weapon arrest with China

Trump's blockbuster tariff announcement at the beginning of April triggered a trade war with some of the best trading partners in the country and triggered a massive sale on the financial markets and increased the concerns about recession.

The American sales representative Jamieson Greer (left) and Secretary of the Ministry of Finance Scott Bessent will take part in a press conference on Monday, May 12, 2025, on a press conference in Geneva, Switzerland, May 12, 2025. (Jean-Christophe Bott/Keystone via AP)

Since Trump has partly reversed the course in the past few weeks by lying his sharpest trading movements ago, the public concerns about the recession has also made it easier for itself, while they have still remained at an increased level.

In the new survey, 69 percent that they were concerned about a recession, compared to 76% a month ago. In addition, the concerns regarding the stock exchange decreased by seven points to 60%.

Experienced Republican strategist Colin Reed told Fox News that the president was “very clear eyes that they had to break some eggs to make an omelet, and his voters will give him the latitude to do so.

“We are still less than 150 days, he has some time to make the hard calls that have to be made, and yet to give the runway of the economic level in order to withdraw before the intermediate times if all these early decisions are evaluated,” added Reed.

Where Trump is in the latest survey by FOX News

Most, but not all of the recent polls of national public opinion, indicate Trump's approval reviews in a negative area, which is a film by the president Election position When he started his second business trip in the White House almost four months ago.

Trump was 44% approved and 55% disapproval in the last National Survey of Fox Newswhich was carried out from April 18 to 21.

An average of the recent national surveys shows the president's approval rate by around four points under water, but that is a slight improvement compared to the end of the last month.

The economy and inflation in particular were urgent problems that held the former president Joe bidenThe approval reviews for most of its presidency, which last November contributed a lot to the victory of the White House in the White House in the White House in the White House.

In the previous surveys in the polls this year they were behind Trump's new.

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“Trump's return to office did not start as he and his supporters had hoped. Campaign promises about inflation and interest seemed to be postponed, while daily reporting focused on the many distractions that were plagued by the white house,” noted the long -time political scientist and analyst Wayne Lesperance.

Lesperance, President of the New England College, said that “signs of progress. Possible trade agreements with Great Britain, China and India give hope that some good things can come from his tariff strategy. At the beginning of summer time, add a back bouncer and lower petrol prices, and the president could see a calming down of public nervousness.”