TRENTON -- A new poll shows a majority of Americans doesn't approve of Donald Trump's reaction to the Orlando mass shooting, and most don't like his proposal to fight terrorism by temporarily banning Muslims from entering the U.S.

At the same time, a majority approves of President Obama's response to the Orlando massacre, while Americans are split on Hillary Clinton's, according to the CBS News poll released Wednesday.

The survey found:

* 25 percent of Americans approve of the reaction by Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, while 52 percent disapprove and 24 percent don't know.

* 44 percent approve of Obama's response, while 34 percent disapprove and 22 percent don't know.

* 36 percent approve of the reaction by Clinton, the presumptive Democratic nominee, while 34 percent disapprove and 30 percent don't know.

The poll also shows:

* 31 percent agree with Trump that the U.S. should temporarily ban Muslims and 62 percent disagree.

* 57 percent said the Orlando attack was both an act of terrorism and a hate crime against gays and lesbians.

* 42 percent said U.S. intelligence agencies could have prevented the shooting, while 42 say they could not have and 17 don't know.

The gunman killed 49 people and wounded 53 others at a gay night club in Orlando, Fla., early Sunday morning -- the deadliest shooting in American history.

Authorities said the shooter pledged his allegiance to terrorist group the Islamic state. They added that he was once on a terror watch list but was removed.

Trump, the billionaire businessman and former Atlantic City casino mogul, reacted by warning that "radical Islamic terrorism is coming to our shores" and renewing his call for the Muslim ban.

Obama, a Democrat, responded by saying the fight against terrorism is a difficult one and that tougher gun laws are needed. He also lashed into Trump's speech, saying the ban proposal was dangerous.

Clinton, the former U.S. secretary of state, reacted by echoing Obama's call on gun control, as well as saying the U.S. needs to keep fighting ISIS and to reach out to Muslims in the country.

The poll was conducted via telephone from June 13-14 among a random sample of 1,001 adults across the nation. The margin of error was plus-or-minus 4 percentage points.

Brent Johnson may be reached at bjohnson@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @johnsb01. Find NJ.com Politics on Facebook.