President Donald Trump’s approval rating has fallen to just 35%, the lowest level recorded for any sitting U.S. president since YouGov began tracking in 2009. the dip comes as the Iran conflict intensifies and gasoline prices hover above $4 per gallon, fueling public frustration.

35% approval marks historic low for a sitting president

According to YouGov’s latest survey compilation, only 35% of respondents approve of Trump’s job performance, while 60% disapprove and 5% remain undecided. this 25‑point gap is the widest recorded at this stage of a presidency,making Trump the most unpopular incumbent in the poll’s history.

War in Iran drives 25‑point gap in public sentiment

The analysis attributes much of the disapproval to the ongoing military operation against Iran, which many Americans view as a costly escalation. Trump has repeatedly framed preventing Iran’s nuclear capability as a top priority, but the conflict has sparked bipartisan criticism and heightened concerns over U.S. war powers.

Gasoline at $4.24 fuels discontent despite recent price dip

Even after a modest decline in national gasoline prices, the average cost of regular fuel remains at $4.24 per gallon, according to recent market data. As energy costs continue to strain household budgets, the public links higher prices directly to the administration’s foreign‑policy choices.

Senate war‑powers bill heads to vote amid criticism

Lawmakers have introduced a measure to limit Trump’s authority to continue the Iran operation after 90 days, and the proposal is now moving to the Senate. Critics argue the bill is essential to curb executive overreach,while the president dismissed the effort as a “meaningless gesture” during delicate negotiations.

Will Congress curb Trump’s war powers?

Key unanswered questions remain: Will the Senate approve the war‑powers limitation, and how will the decision affect the trajectory of the Iran conflict? Additionally, the poll does not capture how upcoming mid‑term elections might reshape public opinion on the president’s foreign‑policy agenda.