On the eve of his hundredth day in the White House, Donald Trump fell in opinion polls in the United States. Far from feeling responsible, he postpones the fault on the “sick” and “people’s enemies” media who publish these polls. The American president even goes so far as to treat the press bodies of “pessimistic criminals”.
Donald Trump accused several American media on Monday of being “sick” and said that they should be investigated for “electoral fraud” after the publication of several unfavorable polls towards his policy.
The continuation after this advertisement
The continuation after this advertisement
“Organizations that lie”
“They are sick, almost only write negative articles about me, no matter how good I get well (…) and are really the enemies of the people,” he said on his social social network. The American president notably calls into question the Washington Post, ABC News and the new York Times, which have published in recent days surveys evoking approval rates at half mast.
“The big sounder John McLaughlin, one of the most respected in the sector, has just said that the survey of the faulty New York Times and the Abc-Washington Post survey about a person named Donald J. Trump, me, are false surveys from organizations that lie,” said the American president.
The continuation after this advertisement
The continuation after this advertisement
“Pessimistic criminals”
“These are pessimistic criminals who apologize to their subscribers and their readers when I largely win the elections, much more broadly than their polls showed, lose a lot of credibility, then continue to cheat and lie for a new cycle, only worse,” he added.
According to the survey published Sunday by the Washington Post and ABC News, led in April to 2,464 people, 39% of respondents “approve” the way in which Donald Trump leads his presidency, against 45% in February. The one published last Friday by the New York Times, led to 913 people, places its approval rate at 42%.
The continuation after this advertisement
The continuation after this advertisement
Another survey, from the Pew Research Center published last week, led to 3,589 people, granted 40% of opinions favorable to the president against 47% in February. A much lower score than that of his predecessor, Joe Biden, in April 2021, at the same time of his presidency.
