Trump continues to rake in the wins. It’s what makes him such an effective president.
And breaking news hits Donald Trump’s desk that has him grinning ear to ear.
Donald Trump stands tall as the unchallenged leader of the Republican Party, commanding an impressive 87 percent approval rating from GOP voters according to the latest CNN data.
This figure hasn’t budged an inch from where it sat six months back, showing just how deeply rooted his support runs among true conservatives.
When stacked up against other commanders-in-chief from this century, Trump’s numbers tower over the rest.
At this stage in their second terms, George W. Bush and Barack Obama could only muster 78 percent backing from their own parties—proving Trump’s hold on Republicans outshines even those former leaders.
CNN’s top data guru, Harry Enten, nailed it perfectly when he described Trump’s standing. “It’s like a rock,” he stated. “The Republican base is sticking by Donald Trump at this point in time.”
Enten drove the point home by noting that Trump hasn’t dropped a single point of Republican support in the last half-year. No matter what chaos swirls in Washington or the media, the president’s core backers stay locked in, ready to fight for America’s future.
Shifting gears to the battlefield of primaries, Trump’s influence reigns supreme. His endorsed candidates crushed the competition in 2020, winning 98 percent of Republican races for Congress and governor spots. That dominance barely dipped, holding at 95 percent in 2022 and 96 percent in 2024.
As Enten put it bluntly, challenging the Trump machine is a fool’s errand. “When you go up against Donald Trump,” Enten said, “you’re going up against a buzzsaw.” It’s a warning shot to anyone thinking they can buck the trend without getting shredded.
This powerhouse endorsement record casts a long shadow over recent moves by Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene from Georgia. She’s set to step down from Congress come January, shaking up the scene with her exit.
Prediction markets are buzzing, giving Greene a 31 percent shot at ditching the GOP entirely by 2027. That’s no small gamble in today’s heated political arena.
Greene blamed her resignation on frustration with the two-party system, calling out the failures on both sides.
Enten connected the dots, saying “more times than not, when you go up against Donald Trump in a Republican primary, you lose almost all the time.”
Even amid the summer frenzy over the Epstein saga flooding social media, Trump’s Republican approval soared higher. CNN polls pegged it at 88 percent in July, while Quinnipiac hit 90 percent in August.
Enten pointed out the disconnect: despite all the online noise, just one lone Republican in the polls flagged the Epstein mess as a major national worry.
On the national stage, Trump’s overall job approval notched a new personal best at 45 percent in an Associated Press survey.
This surge came right after he unleashed the National Guard to tackle surging violent crime in the nation’s capital.
That decisive action in Washington, DC, shows Trump delivering on promises to restore law and order—something the left’s soft-on-crime policies have utterly failed at. Voters are noticing, and the polls prove it.
In the end, Trump’s unbreakable bond with the Republican base isn’t just numbers on a page—it’s the heartbeat of a movement that’s reshaping America, one endorsement and one tough decision at a time.
