House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) (YouTube)

(CNSNews.com) -- A new Gallup poll shows that among the four congressional leaders of both political parties, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) has the highest "unfavorable" rating among Americans at 53%. The second most unfavorable leader is Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) at 50%.

In the survey, Gallup asked, "Next, we'd like to get your overall opinion of some people in the news. As I read each name, please say if you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of that person -- or if you have never heard of them."

Pelosi received a 29% "favorable" rating from the responents and 53% "unfavorable." Another 18% said they did not know ("unknown") or "had no opinion." McConnel earned a 24% fvorable and 50% unfavorable.

(YouTube)

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) garned a 29% favorable and 44% unfavorable.

House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wisc.) was among the most popular, with a 40% favorable and 45% unfavorable rating, giving him a net favorable of minus-5. Pelosi's net favorable was minus-24; McConnell, minus-26; and Schumer, minus-15.

"The last time Gallup measured opinions of all four leaders was April 2017," reported the survey firm. "Although Ryan's net favorable rating has since remained roughly the same, Americans' assessments of the other three leaders have worsened significantly. In April 2017, Ryan's net favorable image rating was -7, Pelosi's was -14, McConnell's was -17 and Schumer's was -5."

"The current net favorable rating for McConnell is the historical worst for him since Gallup's first reading in 2010, and Pelosi's is close to her -27 record worst in October 2010," reported Gallup.

Congress' overall job approval rating is at 19%. President Donald Trump's job approval is a 41%.

"Americans view the two leaders who have been in office the longest, McConnell and Pelosi, the most negatively," reported Gallup. "While McConnell's term as a senator doesn't expire until 2021, Pelosi is running for re-election this November. Although she has won handily in the past and is not expected to face a serious challenge, she may want to put in more work to improve her image with her constituents."

For the survey, Gallup telephone-interviewed a random sample of 1,520 adults, aged 18 and older, living in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, June 1-13.