US EditionThe Trump Voters Who Like What They See
- Donald Trump’s second presidential term reached its first 100 days on May 1, 2025, marked by a MAGA rally in Michigan reflecting ongoing support among his base.
- This period followed Trump’s 2024 election victory amid economic discontent and skepticism over Biden’s immigration and economic policies.
- Trump’s administration pursued aggressive immigration enforcement, executive orders, tariffs, and political purges, while some supporters expressed cautious approval despite concerns about legality and execution.
- Polls show about 90 percent of Republican voters support Trump, even as his overall approval rating fell to 39 percent amid economic worries and loss of independent voters.
- The first 100 days highlight deep divisions, with strong backing from the MAGA base juxtaposed against legal challenges and emerging strain within broader Republican coalition.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Political Wire
The Trump Voters Who Like What They See
Elaine Godfrey: “Even as Trump’s critics cheer the apparent change of heart among some of his supporters, they face an inconvenient reality: Many of his voters are jubilant. For these happy millions, the first 100 days of Trump’s second presidency have been a procession of fulfilled campaign promises—and have brought the country not to the precipice of economic ruin or democratic collapse, but to a golden age of greatness.”
The Daily Caller
Conservative Review‘I Am Totally Excited’: Michigan Trump Voters Tell MSNBC They’re ‘Very Optimistic’ Based On His First 100 Days
Voters in Michigan who backed President Donald Trump in the 2024 election expressed enthusiasm with his administration in a Tuesday MSNBC segment.
Trump Wasted First 100 Days on Indulging His MAGA Base
After 100 days of his second term of office, it’s clear Trump has squandered his public support. He could have build a successful administration from his 2024 victory. But he chose to indulge himself and his true believers instead.
100 days in, are Trump voters standing by their decision?
They broke for Trump a few months ago — but many have been surprised by the radical approach of the second Trump administration. So what do those who pulled the lever for MAGA 2025 really think now? Holly Baxter and Richard Hall report
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