The Americans suffer from Trump’s “irregular” dealing with the economy: “will only get worse”

The Americans were elected President Donald Trump in the hope that he will fight inflation and strengthen the American economy, but as he approached his hundred position in his post, they give poor signs to the Republicans to deal with him with both, which shows the new Reuters/Reuters poll.

Trump began his term with an aggressive economic agenda, which sparked commercial wars as it slapped the definitions of the main American commercial partners, in an attempt to pressure the federal reserve to bend to his will and end the worst sales in the US financial markets since the first months of the Covid-19 in five years ago.

Only 37 percent of the respondents, which lasted for a six -day survey, which ended on Monday, agreed to Trump’s treatment of the economy, a decrease from 42 percent in the hours that followed on January 20, when he promised to honor the economy and achieve the “golden age of America”. Reading is much lower than any time in his first term, when it ranged from the mid -1940s to the mid -fifties.

“You have a head of a golden age.” “But all that is supposed to be up, all that is supposed to decrease.”

Betokox said that the economic warning signs put pressure on Trump to reflect the path on the tariff, but even if Trump is preparing, the economy may not quickly wear in the midst of chaos.

In a poll conducted by Reuters/Eibanus conducted immediately after Trump’s inauguration, about 55 percent of the respondents said that either inflation or the wider economy must be Trump’s main concentration in the first 100 days in his post, which runs until April 30. Twenty -three percent chose immigration.

Three months later, three quarters of the respondents said in another Reuters/Ipsos poll that they were concerned that the recession is coming. Fifty -six percent of the respondents, including one in four Republicans, said that Trump’s moves to shake the economy are “very irregular”.