Here's Donald Trump's current approval rating — and — buyer's remorse poll? Would Americans vote for Trump or Harris in do-over election today?

Where President Donald Trump's approval ratings stands in a new nation poll, and where he stands in comparison to his White House predecessors during their first three months in office

Silver made his early call in the form of a “2028 Democratic primary draft” discussion on his “Silver Bulletin” Substack with former FiveThirtyEight podcast host Galen Druke.

Andrew Enns, executive vice president of Leger, the official pollster for Postmedia, answers questions about the 2025 polls You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account.

Some voters in Metro Vancouver reported long lineups on the first day of advance voting on Friday. General voting day for the federal election is April 28.

Trump became the first Republican to win the popular vote in 20 years in last year's presidential race, but his approval rating has quickly tumbled over the past few months as he faces backlash over some of his administration's deportations, tariffs and the cuts recommended by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

Those polls are open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. from Friday morning until Easter Monday evening. Elections Canada said advance polling is usually busiest from 10 a.m. to noon and tends to be slower in the early morning and after 4 p.m.

When doors opened, there was already a queue of about 100 people, said staff The line deterred some voters who did not want to wait,

Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) shot up in a poll that asked about the 2028 Democratic presidential primary after his recent record-breaking Senate speech. Booker placed second in a hypothetical primary

A whopping two-thirds of people in Washington told a pollster they'd had at least one conversation about you-know-who in the past few days. Doomscrolling is also back.

Former Vice President Kamala Harris emerges as the frontrunner in a new poll, but many say they're still undecided in who they'd support.

Canada's electoral debate for the next prime minister focused on who is best equipped to counter President Trump amid his tariff war and his 51st state comments.