Kate Leinbaugh

So— Aaron, do we see either the declines that you're talking about or the resilience of Trump's approval concentrated in any particular groups? I'm particularly interested in, you know, after the election, there was so much talk about the new groups that Trump had brought into the Republican Party, how well he'd done with young people, with Latinos, with African-Americans.

How is he doing with these different demographics?

How is he doing with these different demographics?

How is he doing with these different demographics?

What about independent voters?

What about independent voters?

What about independent voters?

It's a great question. Thank you, Jackson. And this is why this whole discussion matters, right? Trump doesn't have to run for election ever again. He will not be on the ballot in the upcoming midterm elections. But those Republican members of Congress in swing seats, they are very much on the front lines of this. They are getting angry blowback from their constituents.

It's a great question. Thank you, Jackson. And this is why this whole discussion matters, right? Trump doesn't have to run for election ever again. He will not be on the ballot in the upcoming midterm elections. But those Republican members of Congress in swing seats, they are very much on the front lines of this. They are getting angry blowback from their constituents.

It's a great question. Thank you, Jackson. And this is why this whole discussion matters, right? Trump doesn't have to run for election ever again. He will not be on the ballot in the upcoming midterm elections. But those Republican members of Congress in swing seats, they are very much on the front lines of this. They are getting angry blowback from their constituents.

And so the worry for the administration is if those Republicans people start to see political advantage in opposing Trump rather than going along with him, it will make it much more difficult for the administration to accomplish anything that they want to get through Congress. And we already hear some rumblings of nervousness.

And so the worry for the administration is if those Republicans people start to see political advantage in opposing Trump rather than going along with him, it will make it much more difficult for the administration to accomplish anything that they want to get through Congress. And we already hear some rumblings of nervousness.

And so the worry for the administration is if those Republicans people start to see political advantage in opposing Trump rather than going along with him, it will make it much more difficult for the administration to accomplish anything that they want to get through Congress. And we already hear some rumblings of nervousness.

But, you know, as Jackson says, most Republicans still see the best political strategy as sticking with Trump and trying to help him be successful and hoping that that is what is going to ultimately reassure voters when they eventually have to face them.

But, you know, as Jackson says, most Republicans still see the best political strategy as sticking with Trump and trying to help him be successful and hoping that that is what is going to ultimately reassure voters when they eventually have to face them.

But, you know, as Jackson says, most Republicans still see the best political strategy as sticking with Trump and trying to help him be successful and hoping that that is what is going to ultimately reassure voters when they eventually have to face them.

And of course, there were places Joe Biden couldn't go in his midterm.

And of course, there were places Joe Biden couldn't go in his midterm.

And of course, there were places Joe Biden couldn't go in his midterm.

Aaron.