While his margin with only white women is higher — 36 percent, it drops to 26 percent among suburban women.

The good news for Trump is that he’s doing better among likely voters than other respondents by 4 percentage points — 43 percent to 39. But 50 percent of both groups disapprove of his job performance.

The president might take comfort in having a favorability rating higher than Congress.

Among likely voters, the poll found, 45 percent view him favorably while 51 percent view him unfavorably. For Congress, the poll sample gave the House a favorable/unfavorable rating of 31 to 52 percent and the Senate a favorable/unfavorable rating of 30 to 55 percent

But the U.S. Supreme Court topped them all, with a 59 percent favorable to 24 percent unfavorable rating.

More than two-fifths — 42 percent — of those polled said their view of Trump now is more favorable than when he was elected. That included 26 percent who said their view was a lot more favorable.

A majority of 53 percent said their views are more unfavorable, including 44 percent who say they are a lot more unfavorable.

Likely voters are hopeful about the future of the nation. Sixty percent said they are more hopeful about the way things will be following this year’s midterm elections while 30 percent said they are more fearful. Responses were similar about the 2020 election, with 59 percent expressing hope and 29 percent fear. The optimism was broad-based, including both Trump and Hillary Clinton voters, with men more optimistic than women.

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