President Trump is king of the jungle among those who voted for him, holding a 93 per cent approval rating and being compared to a lion more than any other animal.

Among Trump voters from November, 42 per cent 'strongly' approve of President Trump, while 51 per cent 'somewhat' approve, according to the poll by the University of Virginia's Center for Politics / Public Opinion Strategies

His supporters may lionize him, but Trump has a problem with a little blue bird – and the president's ongoing Twitter habit may be costing him among his base. Nineteen percent cited 'Twitter' as the top reason to be unsure about their vote.

Trump's failure to repeal Obamacare came in next, at 11 per cent, after a GOP repeal bill collapsed. An effort to cobble together a new solution this week also was in jeopardy.

NO LION - President Trump's approval among those who voted for him stands at 93 per cent

The survey sought out Trump supporters around the country in a distribution that mirrored his electoral win.

Separate focus groups asked voters to name the animal they associated with him. The clear winner was 'Lion,' with nine out of ten Pittsburgh supporters selecting the majestic animal.

Others chosen were tiger, dog, elephant, and badger. Comments from the 'lion' crowd included those who called Trump 'King of the Jungle,' 'assertive,' and 'powerful.'

A LITTLE BIRD SAYS ...Nineteen per cent of Trump voters cited 'Twitter' as the top reason to be unsure about their vote for him

ROAR: Trump supporters compared the president to a lion more than any other animal

POLITICAL ANIMAL: Donald Trump speaks during a thank you rally in Ladd-Peebles Stadium on December 17, 2016 in Mobile, Alabama

Comments from the two who compared him to a weasel included 'Smirky…Selfish…Small-minded…Sneaky,' according to the survey results.

'Eats other animals,' said a commenter who compared the president to a snake.

Just 2 per cent of Trump's supporters said they planned on voting for the Democratic candidate in the 2018 elections, wth 19 per cent saying they weren't sure.

Seventy-eight per cent said they planned to vote for the Republican.

After a collapsed health care bill, a possible government shutdown, and a wall still not built or funded, 19 per cent expressed disapproval of Republicans in Congress.

Some of those surveyed expressed being intimidated by Clinton voters in their home towns. 'There was a lot of silent people. A lot of people did not talk. Everybody was afraid to talk, because they were afraid that there was someone who was going to beat you up, or my dad is one,' said one female Trump Pittsburgh supporter.

'He's a very strong Christian, and he just, he would not tell anybody, but he was for Trump 100 per cent. But he was afraid. It was a fear,” she added.