āAlthough 59 percent were optimistic about the next four years under Trump in November, today that number is 52 percent. While 41 percent thought he would be a better leader than President Obama, itās now 34 percent. While 52 percent thought he would help the nation's economy, itās now 47 percent. While 40 percent thought his policies would help their personal financial situation, itās now 27 percent. While 53 percent thought heād take the country in the right direction, itās now 45 percent. You get the idea. There are similar drops in views of his honesty (42 percent to 39 percent), his leadership skills (56 percent to 49 percent), his compassion for average Americans (51 percent to 44 percent), his levelheadedness (38 percent to 33 percent) and his ability to unite the country (47 percent to 40 percent). And then it gets worse. Toward the bottom, Quinnipiac asked respondents whether they thought Trumpās behavior since the election made them feel better or worse about him. Although ābetterā won out in late November, 36 percent to 14 percent who said they felt worse, that showing has been flipped. Today, 28 percent say they feel worse about Trump since Election Day; just 23 percent feel better.ā
āVoters support 72 - 22 percent, including 52 - 42 percent among Republicans, a review of Trump's finances to identify possible conflicts of interest.ā