Approval of Supreme Court performance drops to record low

Americans' approval of the job performance of the U.S. Supreme Court has dropped to a record low of 33%, a Gallup poll released Tuesday shows.

The Supreme Court's approval rating broke a new record in the latest Gallup poll.

Public approval of the Supreme Court has fallen to a record low, according to a new Gallup poll released Tuesday. The survey found that just 33% of U.S. adults approve of the way the Supreme Court is handling its job, down from the previous record low of 39% measured a year ago. Meanwhile, disapproval reached…

Gallup found Supreme Court approval at a record-low 33%, fueling scrutiny of Chief Justice Roberts and the court's rulings during Trump's second term.

Evelyn Hockstein / REUTERS The Supreme Court’s approval rating has fallen to a record low thanks to a 20-percent drop in support among Republicans since the justices struck down a pair of President Donald Trump’s signature policies this year. A new Gallup poll conducted this month found that just 33 percent of America

With the Supreme Court’s 2025-2026 term now complete, a new poll revealed confidence in the court has dropped, driven by a decline in Republican support.  A new Gallup poll released on Tuesday showed confidence in the court reached only 33 percent, a record low in 26 years and 6-point decrease since 2025. The poll foun

Survey also shows Australians rounding on the government over its handling of inflation and the cost of living crisis Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast One Nation’s primary vote has plateaued and Angus Taylor’s approval rating has crashed, according to the latest Guardian Essential poll. But

One-third of US adults approve of the job the high court is doing, down from 39% last year.

The Trump administration saw some big losses at the Supreme Court in 2026 on issues involving tariffs, birthright citizenship and the Federal Reserve.

PoliticsViews split on succession by sons of adoptees from former imperial branchesJapanese Crown Princess Kiko (back left), Princess Aiko (center) and Princess Kako (right) attend a spring imperial garden party at the Akasaka Imperial Gardens in Tokyo on April 17. Walking in front of them is Japanese Prime Minister Sa

President Lee Jae Myung's approval rating dropped to 46.3 percent this week, a poll showed Monday, marking its second straight weekly decline. In the poll conducted by Realmeter and commissioned by the EKN newspaper, the positive assessment of Lee's job performance fell 2.1 percentage points from a week before, while h