After a stretch of mixed polling numbers, former President Donald Trump just got a boost where few expected it—among millennial voters. A brand-new poll from The Economist and YouGov has revealed a sudden and sharp jump in Trump’s approval rating among Americans born between 1981 and 1996.
The mainstream media has often tried to paint Trump as unpopular with younger Americans. But this week’s numbers tell a different story. Trump’s millennial approval rating now stands at 42%, a steep rise from just 36% a week earlier.
Polls have always played a central role in Trump’s campaign playbook. Throughout his political career, he’s proudly pointed to favorable numbers at rallies, press conferences, and media events. And for good reason—strong polling drives energy, momentum, and confidence among voters. But with the country more politically divided than ever, even slight dips can be weaponized by Democrats and their media allies. That’s why this six-point surge matters.
At the start of his second term, Trump’s approval numbers were already solid. But as economic headwinds and backlash over tough trade policies set in, his ratings saw a slight downturn. That appears to be changing—fast.
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