US President Donald Trump praised his great economic victories, and he strongly attacked the Democrats, including former President Joe Biden, during a mass rally in Michigan State on Tuesday to celebrate the 100th anniversary of his assumption of power.
The gathering in the state, which is witnessing a major political competition, is the automotive center in the United States, the largest event hosted by the Republican President since his inauguration on January 20.
Trump’s performance has been lost to the Americans in recent weeks, amid anxiety about his economic administration in light of continuous inflation and his aggressive management movements to impose customs duties on almost all countries of the world.
Commenting on his first presidential term that spanned from 2017 to 2021, Trump said, “We had the greatest economy in the history of our country.
Trump reiterated his criticism of the Federal Reserve President (the US Central Bank) Jerome Powell, and said in front of the huge crowd in Warren, which includes the technical center of General Motors and is located near the city of Detroit, that the Central Bank president did not do his work well.
Trump also attacked the “leftist extremists” and entered into a short verbal debate with one of the protesters.
Economic concerns
On the US presidential plane, Trump signed a matter earlier on Tuesday to alleviate customs duties on cars.
In a separate context, US Secretary of Trade Howard Lootnick told CNBC that the US administration has reached a trade agreement with one of the countries that will permanently reduce the “anti -counter” tariffs that Trump intends to impose. The minister did not reveal the name of that country.
In Warren, Trump described customs duties as an economic lifeline for Michigan.
“With the customs of China, we end the biggest stolen jobs in the history of the world. China has grabbed more jobs than any other country.”
Poll and fears of inflation
In a related context, a new opinion poll of Reuters/Ipsos showed that the proportion of US President Donald Trump has been constant this week, but discontent is increasing about his way of dealing with the economy and his hard -line approach to immigration, with concern about a global trade war and pushing for increasing deportations.
The poll, which was conducted on Sunday, showed that 42% of the poll participants support the performance of the Republican President in his post, unchanged from a previous poll conducted by Reuters/Epsos a week ago. The percentage of those who did not support his presidency remained at 53%.
The percentage of supporters of the Trump Economy Administration decreased 1% to 36%, which is the lowest level in his current term or in his first term between 2017 and 2021, and the percentage of non -supporters increased 5% to 56%.
Fears of recession have escalated in the past few weeks with Trump’s global trade war and raising customs duties to high levels that made economists warn that trade with some countries, especially China, may almost stop.
Inflation still represents a sensitive point, and Trump’s victory in the presidential elections came last November after the acceleration of inflation during the era of his democratic predecessor, Joe Biden, but the pace of inflation did not decline almost during the Trump era, and 59% of the participants in the latest opinion poll conducted by Reuters/Ipsos do not support his way of dealing with the costs of living in America, compared to 32% of those who support his approach to his approach This is.
Trump got the degrees of support in the immigration file more than any other case that Reuters/Epsus polled, as 45% of the survey participants supported him how he dealt with this issue, which is comparable to the previous result.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h-Iijrgxrn0
However, resentment increased in this regard as well, as the lack of support for his performance in the immigration file increased by two points to 48%, and Trump launched a strict enforcement campaign after taking office, as he sent forces to the southern border and pledged to deport millions of migrants in the United States illegally.
About 11% of the Reuters poll/Ipsos said that immigration is the most important problem facing the United States, compared to 14%, who said this in late January, and the percentage that the economy said was the major problem in the latest poll only a little at 22%.
The Reuters poll included Epsos 1029 American adults along the United States, and the error margin was about 3%.
