Nearly two-thirds of Americans disapprove of President Trump's tariffs on international trade. Recent polls highlight that only 34% approve, while 64% express dissatisfaction, linking these tariffs to rising inflation concerns.

About 70% of Americans believe Trump's tariffs will drive up inflation. This widespread anxiety reflects public concerns about the economic implications of these trade measures, which many see as detrimental to rising prices.

Disapproval of Trump’s tariffs transcends party lines, with 90% of Democrats disapproving. Interestingly, even 25% of Republicans share negative views on tariffs, signaling fractures within Trump's support base.

A separate poll indicates half of U.S. adults fear significant price increases due to tariffs. This expectation contributes to declining trust in Trump's economic management, as many worry about a potential recession.

Among Trump supporters, notable disapproval exists: 30% of conservatives and nearly half of non-college-educated white men disapprove. Such divisions highlight vulnerabilities in Trump’s core support regarding economic policies.

Public concern over Trump’s tariffs reflects fears that these policies might inadvertently inflate costs. Many worry that intended protections for U.S. jobs could lead to higher prices for consumers and exacerbate economic instability.

With substantial public disapproval of tariffs rooted in inflation fears, Trump faces a significant political challenge. As economic anxiety endures, the tariff debate will likely influence future political discourse and elections.