Story highlights Almost a quarter of Republicans have a newly unfavorable view of the GOP

A broad 63% of Republicans say they are "angry" at both parties

Republicans think Trump is moving them in the right direction -- not the GOP

Washington (CNN) Republicans have had it.

After more than eight months of unified government -- control of the White House plus both chambers of Congress -- the Republican Party still hasn't kept many of its major promises to its base.

Efforts to repeal and replace Obamacare have stalled over and over and over, and finally, seem to have fizzled, at least for now. Sweeping tax reform is still in its infancy as leaders in both chambers again try to unite their caucuses around a plan that can pass. And efforts to cut spending during budget and debt ceiling negotiations ended with a deal with Democrats.

So perhaps it comes as no surprise that Republicans nationwide are not exactly thrilled with the Republican Party. That's not to say Republicans are souring on President Donald Trump. In fact, it's the opposite. The latest CNN poll showed his approval rating among Republicans at a robust 85% -- with six in 10 Republicans saying they "strongly" approve of his job performance so far.

But now the GOP leadership in Congress -- and the Republican Party itself more broadly -- are finding their supporters across the country growing more and more frustrated with the way their united GOP government is, well, governing.

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