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    Quantus July 4 Poll: Trump Holds Approval as Americans Lose Faith in Institutions

    Quantus Insights’ Independence Day survey shows Trump steady, Obama most favored president of the 21st century, and Americans increasingly disillusioned with national direction.

    Quantus July 4 Poll: Trump Holds Approval as Americans Lose Faith in Institutions

    A new national survey from Quantus Insights reveals a deeply unsettled American electorate ahead of Independence Day. While President Donald Trump maintains solid job approval at 46.8%, the poll finds that many Americans have lost faith in both major political parties—and even in the country’s future.

    📊 Key Findings: Quantus Insights – 4th of July Poll

    • Trump Job Approval: 46.8% approve, 49.1% disapprove (down 1.1 points), 4% unsure
    • National Pride: 77% of Americans say they are proud to be American, 23% are not
    • Most Favored 21st Century Presidents:
      • Barack Obama – 47%
      • Donald Trump – 37%
      • George W. Bush – 12%
      • Joe Biden – 4%
    • Which Party Best Reflects American Values:
      • Republican Party – 37%
      • Democratic Party – 31%
      • Neither – 32%

    Polarized but Stable: Trump’s Base Remains Firm

    President Trump’s approval numbers remain largely unchanged, a sign of hardened loyalty among his base. Among white working-class men without college degrees, his support climbs above 63%, pointing to the continuing populist realignment within the Republican Party under his leadership.

    Declining Optimism About the Nation’s Direction

    Only 34% of Americans believe the country’s best days lie ahead, while 36% say it is already in decline. Another 22% believe the golden era is long past. These findings reflect a widespread sense of unease across ideological and generational lines, especially among older and rural voters.

    “This is not just partisanship — it’s a national malaise. Americans are losing confidence not just in the government, but in the story of the country itself.”

    Ideological Tilt: Moderates Dominate, but Right Holds Edge

    While moderates still make up the largest ideological group (40%), conservatives outnumber liberals by 36% to 24%. The left remains clustered in urban and educated demographics, while the broader population leans right-of-center. This ideological skew underscores the continuing structural advantage for Republicans.

    Growing Disenchantment with Political Parties

    When asked which party best represents American values, 32% of voters chose “neither.” Republicans narrowly led Democrats (37% vs. 31%), but the most striking result is the erosion of institutional trust and identity. This disillusionment is evident among independents and younger voters in particular.

    Musk’s “America Party” Idea Resonates

    Elon Musk’s floated concept of a new “America Party” received interest from 40% of voters, especially Republican men and younger respondents. While not a formal political initiative, the idea’s appeal highlights the public’s growing appetite for alternatives beyond the existing two-party system.

    Obama Tops Presidential Favorability

    Barack Obama continues to lead presidential favorability rankings with 47%, followed by President Trump at 37%. George W. Bush sits at 12%, while former President Joe Biden trails at just 4%, reflecting a dramatic collapse in post-presidency public regard.

    In the words of the Quantus report, “The question is no longer just who wins the next election—but whether either party is still capable of speaking to the soul of the country.”

    “Voters are restless, anxious, and increasingly alienated. Politics feels frozen, but the culture is shifting beneath it.”

    Read the full report with methodology, crosstabs, and graphics here.

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