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New poll unveils Americans' true opinions on Trump, including Republicans New

New poll unveils Americans' true opinions on Trump, including Republicans

Following the start of Donald Trump's second term, his approval ratings were expected to increase among loyal supporters. However, recent data has surprised many, indicating shifts in public opinion. Since Trump's return to the White House, public approval ratings have been released, showing unexpected changes in attitudes towards his leadership. Several recent polls suggest a change in how Americans perceive his performance. A survey by the Pew Research Center revealed that only 34% of Americans were very or extremely confident in Trump's leadership abilities as president. The study, conducted between January 20 and January 26, involved 8,512 U.S. adults from various political backgrounds. Results show a decline in confidence across six essential traits for a president compared to the previous year, particularly among Republicans. Trump's overall approval rating currently stands at 37%, down from 40% the previous fall. Respondents indicated that Trump's performance fell short of expectations, with 50% believing he performed worse than anticipated. Support for his policies has also decreased, attributed mainly to Republican respondents. The survey highlighted that 51% of respondents lacked confidence in Trump's leadership, with concerns extending to his fitness for office and understanding of government functions. Trump strongly criticized the survey findings, labeling them as illegitimate and accusing major media outlets of releasing misleading polls to sway voters. He claimed victory in the 2020 election and criticized various media outlets for inaccurate polling practices.

Feb 04, 2026
Can you spot all the faces in this tree that only a few people notice? New

Can you spot all the faces in this tree that only a few people notice?

Humans have long been intrigued by visual puzzles and optical illusions that challenge perception and stimulate the brain in unique ways. These illusions, from ancient times to the digital age, entertain while enhancing observation, memory, and pattern recognition skills. A recent online sensation is the “National Leaders Tree,” a complex drawing of a tree containing hidden faces within its branches and foliage. While some faces are easily noticeable, the real test lies in discovering the more cleverly disguised ones, requiring attention to detail, patience, and cognitive interpretation. Pareidolia, the brain's tendency to perceive familiar shapes like faces in random patterns, makes these puzzles engaging and mentally stimulating. Finding hidden figures involves visual processing, memory, and systematic scanning, with observers starting by identifying obvious faces before searching for subtle hints like shadows and shapes. Sharing results online creates a sense of connection and friendly competition among participants. People share screenshots, compare findings, and celebrate successes or have a laugh over missed faces, turning optical illusions like the “National Leaders Tree” into a blend of artistry, observation, and social interaction. These puzzles not only offer a personal challenge but also strengthen mental faculties, sharpen perception, and bring joy. They demonstrate that mental exercises can be both entertaining and rewarding, serving as a fun way to enhance cognitive skills and foster social engagement.

Feb 04, 2026