According to a new referendum, Democrats' trust in Congress leaders has fallen to an all-time low.
The Congressional rating of Democratic leaders' trust ratings took place between April 1-14, with a 25% Gallup poll released Thursday. This is nine points below the previous 34% low recorded in 2023.
According to Gallup, Republican Congressional leadership has 39% confidence, far surpassing the 24% low hit in 2014.
It was Democrats who encouraged the decline in trust in Democratic Congress leaders.
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House minority leader Hakeem Jeffries, DN.Y., to the right, was joined by Senate minority leaders Chuck Schumer, Dn.Y. for a press conference in the Statue Hall at the U.S. Capitol on February 12, 2025. (AP/Rod Lamkey, Jr./File)
“The rating among loyal parties of Democratic Congress leaders has dropped by 41 points to the lowest point ever since last year,” Gallup said in his release.
Favorable ratings of Democrats drop to record lows
Democrats are in the political wilderness following the election setback in November last year when Republicans gained control of the White House and Senate and defended a majority of their vulnerable homes. And Republicans benefited among black and Hispanic voters, as well as young voters, and all traditional members of the Democratic base.

The United Center is crammed into the first night of the Democratic National Convention as former President Biden speaks to the crowd on August 19, 2024 in Chicago, Illinois. (Fox News – Paulsteinhauser)
Since returning to the White House three months ago to slash the federal government and overturning years of national policy, Democrats have become more and more angry and energized in response to President Donald Trump's aggressive and controversial moves.
A new move by the Democrat vice-chairman will further inflame tensions within existing parties
That rage is directed not only on Trump and Republicans, but also on Democrats. Many party bases feel that Congressional leaders are not effective or vocal enough to oppose the president.

President Donald Trump speaks to a reporter from the White House's Oval Office, who signed the executive order on Thursday, February 13, 2025. (AP/Ben Curtis)
And at City Hall this winter and early spring, energy is revealed in the City Hall held by both Democrats and Republicans in Congress.
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A national poll conducted by Quinnpiac University in February and last month by CNN and NBC News, gave a favorable rating for Democrats to sink to a history bar.