Staff Reports
Polls indicate that President-elect Trump is hitting all the right notes before he even sets foot in the Oval Office for his second term. Recent surveys show that Americans are feeling an unexpected wave of optimism, which is a refreshing change from the dreary narrative pushed by the mainstream media. Even CNN, the network that loves to hate Trump, is reporting that 52% of Americans are expressing positive feelings about his presidency, while only 48% are on the negative side. Perhaps the liberals should stop listening to the echo chamber and take a peek at the real world outside their studios.
Americans are not just content with Trump’s election; they are actively approving of how he’s managing the transition back into the White House. A solid majority of 55% approve of his transition work compared to only 46% who gave him a nod in 2016. The real kicker? Approval among Republicans has skyrocketed from a decent-but-not-great 80% back in January 2017 to an astonishing 96% today. Talk about loyalty! It seems the GOP has hopped on the Trump train and the tracks don’t lead back anywhere else.
“Most of America has simply dismissed the legacy media from the conversation it is having about Trump. Legacy media are no longer trusted, period.” https://t.co/q9x2I74Nyq
— Hugh Hewitt (@hughhewitt) December 17, 2024
Regarding Trump’s expected performance, 54% of Americans predict he will either be a “very” or “fairly good” president in his upcoming term. With numbers like these, it’s hard to take seriously any claims from the left that he’s a divisive figure. Clearly, the majority of the country seems poised to rally behind him once again. Their confidence even extends to his handling of pressing issues: 65% trust him with the economy, and substantial numbers feel similarly about immigration and foreign affairs. It’s almost as if Americans recognize his proven track record and are ready for him to work his magic again.
The aspect that particularly stands out is the source of optimism among Trump supporters. Many cite economic hopes, with 22% saying they expect lower inflation or a lift in the cost of living. It’s remarkable how people are looking back at Trump’s first term and remembering the growth and prosperity they experienced. Unlike the last few years of Democratic rule, many voters are savvy enough to know who truly understands how to run an economy.
On the flip side, those expressing fear about Trump’s second term generally seem to be sipping the liberal Kool-Aid. Their complaints revolve around hysteria over bigotry, democracy, and, of all things, personal safety. Interestingly enough, many of these fears appear more rooted in fictional narratives spun by the left than in any substantiated realities. Asking if Trump will be a good or bad president shouldn’t be left to the whims of Democrats clutching their pearls. In fact, the panic emanating from liberal circles feels more like a theater performance than a genuine concern for the future of the nation.
In conclusion, as Trump prepares to reenter the White House, it’s clear that most Americans are anticipating a positive change. The optimistic sentiment reflected in the polls is a testament to the desire for strong leadership that prioritizes the American people and the economy over partisan battles. For those still afraid, it’s probably time to turn off CNN and reassess the narrative they’ve been swallowing whole.
