A new political name is on the verge of emerging in US politics. President Donald Trump himself wrote on the Truth Social platform that the majority of Republican Party members who support his policies could be called differently. He himself proposed the variants "TEPUBLICAN" or "TPUBLICAN," while his son, Donald Trump Jr., deemed the name "Trumplican" (Trumplican) appropriate.
Approval Rating is Declining
The debates over these names arose at a time when the President's approval rating has been continuously falling since his inauguration. According to average calculations by The New York Times newspaper, currently 41 percent of Americans support Trump, and 55 percent disapprove of his policies. Fox News channel, which traditionally supports Republicans, is also noting the decline in Trump's popularity.
Conflict within the MAGA Movement
In recent weeks, Trump has also frequently faced dissatisfaction from key representatives of his "Make America Great Again" (MAGA) movement. One of the most prominent figures of the movement, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, entered into a sharp dispute with Trump over his initial refusal to publish documents related to billionaire Jeffrey Epstein.
Greene announced her departure from Congress and again criticized the White House on issues such as the rising national debt, jobs being replaced by illegal migrants, and funding foreign interests at the expense of American taxes. Additionally, his former advisor Steve Bannon expressed dissatisfaction with the President's excessive focus on foreign policy, which contradicts the "America First" principle.
Dissatisfaction with Tariff Policy
According to the results of a recent poll conducted by the Washington Post and ABC, a quarter of Republicans (25 percent) do not approve of Trump's customs tariff policy, and nearly half (47 percent) stated that tariffs exacerbate inflation. These situations indicate serious disagreements within the party regarding the political direction.
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