Two-thirds of Americans believe that Trump got rich in office, and his support was never less.

Two-thirds of Americans believe that Trump got rich through office, and his support was never less. The proportion of those who think Trump got rich through office increased from 56 percent last autumn to 66 percent. The same number of those surveyed see him as "too extreme." Trump's actions are not approved by 66 percent of surveyed adult Americans, and 52 percent say they strongly disapprove of him. His support is four percentage points lower than in July and nine percentage points lower than a year ago. Among likely voters, 38 approve of Trump's actions, and 62 disapprove. Democrats lead by nine points Democrats have an advantage of nine percentage points over Republicans in the race for the House of Representatives among registered and likely voters. In July, this advantage among registered voters was three points. When asked whether they would rather have a Congress controlled by Democrats who would control Trump or a Republican Congress that would support his policies, 58 percent of registered voters chose Democrats, and 39 percent chose Republicans. Democrats are first in 2014 among Washington Post and ABC polls regarding trust in economic management, with 40 to 33 percent. Even 72 percent of those surveyed believe the country is heading in the wrong direction, five percentage points more than in April. According to the poll, Democratic voters are more determined to vote. Their 75 percent say they will definitely vote or have already done so, while this proportion is 67 percent among Republicans. Gasoline has become unavailable Trump's rating for managing the economy fell to 28 percent, from 33 percent in July and 41 percent in February. Approximately three out of four Americans do not approve of his stance on inflation and the cost of living. 48 percent say they are in a worse financial situation than when Trump returned to the White House in 2025, which is the highest proportion for any president in these media polls since 1986. The biggest blow to household budgets is the price of fuel. In February, before the start of the war with Iran, 71 percent of those surveyed considered gasoline affordable. Now, the same many say it is not, as the war has disrupted supply and transport. Most point out that food, healthcare, and household energy have become unavailable. War with Iran and deportations 65 percent of those surveyed consider the military action against Iran a mistake, and 68 percent do not approve of how Trump acts towards US allies. About six out of ten disapprove of his immigration policy, and 56 percent believe he has gone too far with deportations. Despite this, there is negative sentiment towards the Democratic Party among 54 percent of Americans, but the picture for the Republican Party is even worse, with 63 percent negative ratings. The poll was conducted online from October 9 to 13 on a sample of 2,545 American adults, with a margin of error of plus or minus two percentage points. Elections for Congress are held on November 3rd.