🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

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Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 39 (from laksa052)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa039.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://time.com/7380575/trump-state-of-the-union-polling-democrats/\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://time.com/7380575/trump-state-of-the-union-polling-democrats/\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/time.com\/7380575\/trump-state-of-the-union-polling-democrats\/","crawl_time":1776178904,"first_indexed_time":1771881592,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,time!\/7380575\/trump-state-of-the-union-polling-democrats\/ s443","src_root_hash":"9797552172251460839","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Trump to Deliver State of the Union With Polls Near Record Low","meta_descriptions":["When Trump last addressed Congress, his approval rating was near a career high. Now it's near record lows."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"A year after reclaiming the White House, President Donald Trump is set to deliver a State of the Union address at a moment of unusual political fragility, confronting\nsagging approval ratings\n, a\npartial government shutdown\n, and rare public rebukes from both the\ncourts\nand members of his own party.\nThe address on Tuesday night at 9 p.m. ET, coming midway between his inauguration and November’s midterm elections, is intended to showcase a President who has moved swiftly and unapologetically to reshape the federal government and\nAmerica’s role in the world\n. But it will unfold against a backdrop that underscores how much his standing has eroded since he returned to power last year.\nWhen Trump\nlast addressed Congress\nin March 2025, his approval rating was near a career high. Now, it’s near record lows, putting Trump on the defensive more acutely than any of his previous State of the Union appearances.\nYet Trump is unlikely to strike a chastened tone. He is expected to frame the address as both a defense of his first year and a campaign-style rallying cry for the midterms, touting the tax cuts he ushered and efforts to reshore manufacturing and reduce energy costs. He may once again blame his predecessor, President Joe Biden, for lingering economic pain while claiming credit for recent stock market gains.\n\"It's going to be a long speech because we have a lot to talk about,\" Trump said on Monday. \nHis remarks to members of Congress will be the first time a president has delivered the annual joint address amid a funding lapse. The partial shutdown that began over a week ago only affects the Department of Homeland Security, which remains unfunded as Democrats demand guardrails on the Trump Administration’s sweeping immigration crackdown following the killings of two American citizens by federal agents during protests in January.\nThe backlash has eroded what was once a core political advantage for Trump. Approval of his handling of immigration stands at just 38%, according to a recent\nAP-NORC poll\n. His standing on the economy—another historical strength for Trump—has also fallen. Roughly two-thirds of Americans say the nation’s economy under Trump is “poor,” which is broadly in line with views throughout the Biden Administration, even as he insisted last week that he has “won” on affordability. Grocery, housing, and utility costs remain stubbornly high, and the latest data shows 2025 was the slowest year for job growth and economic growth since 2020.\nThe Supreme Court added on to Trump’s political troubles last week with a ruling that struck down many of his sweeping global tariffs, a central plank of his economic and foreign policy agenda. Writing for the majority, the Trump-nominated Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch warned against the “permanent accretion of power in the hands of one man,” a pointed rebuke of Trump’s expansive interpretation of executive authority. Trump has vowed to pursue alternative legal mechanisms to keep import taxes in place, promising a fresh round of legal and political battles.\nTrump will also be addressing a Republican-led Congress that he has frequently sidelined. Other than securing passage last summer of his signature tax legislation—the so-called “Big, Beautiful Bill,” which combined sweeping tax cuts, new savings accounts for children and hundreds of billions of dollars for immigration enforcement with deep reductions to Medicaid and food assistance—he has largely advanced his agenda through hundreds of executive orders. Lawmakers in his own party have often stood aside as he tested the boundaries of presidential power, even when courts signaled discomfort. Democratic leaders have accused Congress of abdicating its constitutional role, and some members plan to boycott the address or attend in silent protest.\nThe sense that Trump is governing from a position of strength—a hallmark of his earlier addresses—has been replaced by something more precarious. Americans under 45 have sharply turned against him, with particularly steep drops in approval among Latino voters. Younger Republicans are significantly less enthusiastic than their older counterparts, and nearly three in 10 Republicans say he has not focused enough on the country’s most important problems.\nTrump is likely to use his address in part to tout his foreign policy even as it has become a growing source of unease among some of the voters who once cheered his muscular approach. Trump styled himself the “America First” president, promising to pull back from costly interventions and focus on domestic priorities. But over the past year his administration has dramatically expanded U.S. military involvement abroad, from seizing Venezuela’s president and bolstering forces around Iran to a campaign of lethal strikes on alleged drug-smuggling vessels that have killed scores of men.\nThe State of the Union has long been an exercise in political theater, and the reaction inside the chamber may rival the speech itself. In recent years, interruptions and dramatic gestures have overshadowed presidential messages. Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries has urged colleagues to show “a strong, determined and dignified presence,” though some plan to boycott the speech and attend separate rallies. Republicans, for their part, are under pressure to display unity at a moment when even scattered dissent could be amplified.\nFor a President who has built his brand on dominance and disruption, Tuesday’s speech represents a different kind of test: whether he can persuade a skeptical public that his priorities align with their own—and that his second act in the White House remains on course rather than adrift.","attrs_markdown":"[Skip to Content](https:\/\/time.com\/7380575\/trump-state-of-the-union-polling-democrats\/#maincontent)\n\n- Menu\n  \n  Close\n\n[Subscribe](https:\/\/time.com\/subscribe-header-time\/)\n\n- [Politics](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/politics\/)\n- [Donald Trump](https:\/\/time.com\/tag\/donald-trump\/)\n# Trump to Deliver State of the Union Amid Low Polls and Deep Divisions\n[ADD TIME ON GOOGLE](https:\/\/www.google.com\/preferences\/source?q=https:\/\/time.com)\n\nShow me more content from TIME on Google Search\n\n![Nik Popli](https:\/\/gcp-na-images.contentstack.com\/v3\/assets\/bltea6093859af6183b\/blt93f3bbc295d4b776\/698a3ddf0116820b4098323a\/Nik-Popli-headshot-e1686941034109.jpeg?branch=production&width=3840&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=1%3A1)\n\nby\n\n[Nik Popli](https:\/\/time.com\/author\/nik-popli\/)\n\nReporter\n\nFeb 23, 2026 7:43 PM CUT\n\n![President Trump Holds Press Briefing On Supreme Court's Decision To Strike Down His Global Tariffs](https:\/\/gcp-na-images.contentstack.com\/v3\/assets\/bltea6093859af6183b\/blt8835a1cd2fe925e6\/69b04879e2697a4d06473de8\/GettyImages-2262694191.jpg?branch=production&width=3840&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=3%3A2)\n\nPresident Donald Trump answers questions during a press briefing at the White House on Feb. 20, 2026.\n\nPresident Donald Trump answers questions during a press briefing at the White House on Feb. 20, 2026.Kevin Dietsch—Getty Images\n\n![Nik Popli](https:\/\/gcp-na-images.contentstack.com\/v3\/assets\/bltea6093859af6183b\/blt93f3bbc295d4b776\/698a3ddf0116820b4098323a\/Nik-Popli-headshot-e1686941034109.jpeg?branch=production&width=3840&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=1%3A1)\n\nby\n\n[Nik Popli](https:\/\/time.com\/author\/nik-popli\/)\n\nReporter\n\nFeb 23, 2026 7:43 PM CUT\n\nA year after reclaiming the White House, President Donald Trump is set to deliver a State of the Union address at a moment of unusual political fragility, confronting [sagging approval ratings](https:\/\/time.com\/7378792\/trump-young-voters-polls\/ \"undefined\"), a [partial government shutdown](https:\/\/time.com\/7378601\/government-shutdown-congress-ice-dhs-democrats-polls\/ \"undefined\"), and rare public rebukes from both the [courts](https:\/\/time.com\/7380123\/donald-trump-supreme-court-tariffs-press-conference\/ \"undefined\") and members of his own party.\n\nThe address on Tuesday night at 9 p.m. ET, coming midway between his inauguration and November’s midterm elections, is intended to showcase a President who has moved swiftly and unapologetically to reshape the federal government and [America’s role in the world](https:\/\/time.com\/collections\/davos-2026\/7345543\/trump-foreign-policy-second-term\/ \"undefined\"). But it will unfold against a backdrop that underscores how much his standing has eroded since he returned to power last year.\n\nWhen Trump [last addressed Congress](https:\/\/time.com\/7264618\/trump-speech-congress-2025-republicans-immigration-tariffs-biden-democrats-protest\/ \"undefined\") in March 2025, his approval rating was near a career high. Now, it’s near record lows, putting Trump on the defensive more acutely than any of his previous State of the Union appearances.\n\nYet Trump is unlikely to strike a chastened tone. He is expected to frame the address as both a defense of his first year and a campaign-style rallying cry for the midterms, touting the tax cuts he ushered and efforts to reshore manufacturing and reduce energy costs. He may once again blame his predecessor, President Joe Biden, for lingering economic pain while claiming credit for recent stock market gains.\n\n\"It's going to be a long speech because we have a lot to talk about,\" Trump said on Monday.\n\n**Read more:** [*How to Watch Trump’s State of the Union*](https:\/\/time.com\/7380570\/trump-state-of-the-union-date-time-democrats-response-spanberger\/ \"undefined\")\n\nHis remarks to members of Congress will be the first time a president has delivered the annual joint address amid a funding lapse. The partial shutdown that began over a week ago only affects the Department of Homeland Security, which remains unfunded as Democrats demand guardrails on the Trump Administration’s sweeping immigration crackdown following the killings of two American citizens by federal agents during protests in January.\n\nAdvertisement\n\nThe backlash has eroded what was once a core political advantage for Trump. Approval of his handling of immigration stands at just 38%, according to a recent [AP-NORC poll](https:\/\/apnews.com\/projects\/polling-tracker\/ \"undefined\"). His standing on the economy—another historical strength for Trump—has also fallen. Roughly two-thirds of Americans say the nation’s economy under Trump is “poor,” which is broadly in line with views throughout the Biden Administration, even as he insisted last week that he has “won” on affordability. Grocery, housing, and utility costs remain stubbornly high, and the latest data shows 2025 was the slowest year for job growth and economic growth since 2020.\n\nThe Supreme Court added on to Trump’s political troubles last week with a ruling that struck down many of his sweeping global tariffs, a central plank of his economic and foreign policy agenda. Writing for the majority, the Trump-nominated Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch warned against the “permanent accretion of power in the hands of one man,” a pointed rebuke of Trump’s expansive interpretation of executive authority. Trump has vowed to pursue alternative legal mechanisms to keep import taxes in place, promising a fresh round of legal and political battles.\n\nAdvertisement\n\nTrump will also be addressing a Republican-led Congress that he has frequently sidelined. Other than securing passage last summer of his signature tax legislation—the so-called “Big, Beautiful Bill,” which combined sweeping tax cuts, new savings accounts for children and hundreds of billions of dollars for immigration enforcement with deep reductions to Medicaid and food assistance—he has largely advanced his agenda through hundreds of executive orders. Lawmakers in his own party have often stood aside as he tested the boundaries of presidential power, even when courts signaled discomfort. Democratic leaders have accused Congress of abdicating its constitutional role, and some members plan to boycott the address or attend in silent protest.\n\nThe sense that Trump is governing from a position of strength—a hallmark of his earlier addresses—has been replaced by something more precarious. Americans under 45 have sharply turned against him, with particularly steep drops in approval among Latino voters. Younger Republicans are significantly less enthusiastic than their older counterparts, and nearly three in 10 Republicans say he has not focused enough on the country’s most important problems.\n\nAdvertisement\n\nTrump is likely to use his address in part to tout his foreign policy even as it has become a growing source of unease among some of the voters who once cheered his muscular approach. Trump styled himself the “America First” president, promising to pull back from costly interventions and focus on domestic priorities. But over the past year his administration has dramatically expanded U.S. military involvement abroad, from seizing Venezuela’s president and bolstering forces around Iran to a campaign of lethal strikes on alleged drug-smuggling vessels that have killed scores of men.\n\nThe State of the Union has long been an exercise in political theater, and the reaction inside the chamber may rival the speech itself. In recent years, interruptions and dramatic gestures have overshadowed presidential messages. Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries has urged colleagues to show “a strong, determined and dignified presence,” though some plan to boycott the speech and attend separate rallies. Republicans, for their part, are under pressure to display unity at a moment when even scattered dissent could be amplified.\n\nAdvertisement\n\nFor a President who has built his brand on dominance and disruption, Tuesday’s speech represents a different kind of test: whether he can persuade a skeptical public that his priorities align with their own—and that his second act in the White House remains on course rather than adrift.\n\n## Must-Reads from TIME\n- [American Men Are Set to Be Automatically Registered for the Draft. Here’s What to Know](https:\/\/time.com\/article\/2026\/04\/09\/us-men-automatic-military-draft-change\/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw)\n- [How NASA Achieved the Historic Artemis II Splashdown](https:\/\/time.com\/article\/2026\/04\/10\/artemis-ii-historic-splashdown\/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw)\n- [Starmer Says He's 'Fed Up' With Trump as Europe Splinters From U.S. Over Iran War](https:\/\/time.com\/article\/2026\/04\/10\/european-leaders-criticize-trump-over-iran-war-starmer-energy-prices\/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw)\n- [White House: Strait of Hormuz Closure 'Completely Unacceptable' Under Ceasefire](https:\/\/time.com\/article\/2026\/04\/08\/white-house-strait-of-hormuz-closure-would-be-completely-unacceptable-under-ceasefire\/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw)\n- [U.S. and Iran Fail To Reach Deal on Ending War After Marathon Talks](https:\/\/time.com\/article\/2026\/04\/11\/strait-of-hormuz-iran-peace-talks\/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw)\n- [Is a Super El Niño Coming in 2026? Here’s What Scientists Are Saying](https:\/\/time.com\/article\/2026\/04\/10\/super-el-nino-2026-what-to-know\/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw)\n\n- [American Men Are Set to Be Automatically Registered for the Draft. Here’s What to Know](https:\/\/time.com\/article\/2026\/04\/09\/us-men-automatic-military-draft-change\/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw)\n- [How NASA Achieved the Historic Artemis II Splashdown](https:\/\/time.com\/article\/2026\/04\/10\/artemis-ii-historic-splashdown\/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw)\n- [Starmer Says He's 'Fed Up' With Trump as Europe Splinters From U.S. Over Iran War](https:\/\/time.com\/article\/2026\/04\/10\/european-leaders-criticize-trump-over-iran-war-starmer-energy-prices\/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw)\n\nRead More\n\n## Sections\n- [Home](https:\/\/time.com\/)\n- [Politics](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/politics\/)\n- [Health](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/health\/)\n- [AI](https:\/\/time.com\/tag\/ai\/)\n- [World](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/world\/)\n- [Business](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/business\/)\n- [Science](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/science\/)\n\n- [Climate](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/climate\/)\n- [Ideas](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/ideas\/)\n- [Entertainment](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/entertainment\/)\n- [Sports](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/sports\/)\n- [Technology](https:\/\/time.com\/tag\/technology\/)\n- [Newsletters](https:\/\/time.com\/newsletters\/?source=TD_Footer_Link&utm_source_pg=web&utm_medium_pg=footer&utm_campaign_pg=footer&utm_content_pg=footer-inside-time)\n\n## More\n- [The TIME Vault](https:\/\/time.com\/vault\/)\n- [TIME Africa](https:\/\/africa.time.com\/)\n- [TIME France](https:\/\/www.timefrance.fr\/)\n- [TIME For Kids](https:\/\/www.timeforkids.com\/)\n- [TIME Futures](https:\/\/time.com\/collection\/time-co2-futures\/)\n\n- [TIME Studios](https:\/\/studios.time.com\/)\n- [Video](https:\/\/time.com\/collections\/time-video\/)\n- [Red Border](https:\/\/redborder.time.com\/)\n- [Supplied Partner Content](https:\/\/partnercontent.time.com\/)\n\n## About Us\n- [Our Mission](https:\/\/time.com\/about-time\/)\n- [Contact the Editors](mailto:feedback@time.com)\n- [Press Room](https:\/\/time.com\/section\/press-room\/)\n- [Media Kit](https:\/\/time.com\/mediakit\/)\n- [Reprints & Permissions](https:\/\/www.parsintl.com\/publication\/time)\n\n- [Masthead](https:\/\/time.com\/time-masthead\/)\n- [Careers](https:\/\/time.com\/join-time\/)\n- [Site Map](https:\/\/time.com\/sitemap.xml)\n- [Modern Slavery Statement](https:\/\/time.com\/modern-slavery-statement\/)\n\n## Your Subscriptions\n- [Subscribe](https:\/\/time.com\/subscribe-footer-time\/)\n- [Access My Digital Magazine](https:\/\/geo.ema.gs\/time_digital)\n- [Manage My Subscription](https:\/\/support.time.com\/)\n- [Global Help Center](https:\/\/support.time.com\/)\n\n- [Buy an Issue](https:\/\/magazineshop.us\/collections\/time-magazine\/)\n- [Shop the Cover Store](https:\/\/timecoverstore.com\/)\n- [Give a Gift](https:\/\/time.com\/giveagift\/)\n\n© 2026 TIME USA, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our [Terms of Service](https:\/\/legal.time.com\/terms-of-service), [Privacy Policy (Your Privacy Rights)](https:\/\/legal.time.com\/us-privacy-policy) and Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information.\n\nTIME may receive compensation for some links to products and services on this website. Offers may be subject to change without notice.\n\nEdit\n\n![](https:\/\/px.outcomes.net\/pixel.gif?v=2&t=1776178906332&r=1582976739748993&pu=https%3A%2F%2Ftime.com%2F7380575%2Ftrump-state-of-the-union-polling-democrats%2F&po=https%3A%2F%2Ftime.com&if=false&bt=false&dt=bms_0_1-p39_0_1-mbn_1_1&tn=time_sfWhum7NTD4Kx7pJ&tt=page&is=mobian&et=im)","attrs_readable_markdown":"A year after reclaiming the White House, President Donald Trump is set to deliver a State of the Union address at a moment of unusual political fragility, confronting [sagging approval ratings](https:\/\/time.com\/7378792\/trump-young-voters-polls\/ \"undefined\"), a [partial government shutdown](https:\/\/time.com\/7378601\/government-shutdown-congress-ice-dhs-democrats-polls\/ \"undefined\"), and rare public rebukes from both the [courts](https:\/\/time.com\/7380123\/donald-trump-supreme-court-tariffs-press-conference\/ \"undefined\") and members of his own party.\n\nThe address on Tuesday night at 9 p.m. ET, coming midway between his inauguration and November’s midterm elections, is intended to showcase a President who has moved swiftly and unapologetically to reshape the federal government and [America’s role in the world](https:\/\/time.com\/collections\/davos-2026\/7345543\/trump-foreign-policy-second-term\/ \"undefined\"). But it will unfold against a backdrop that underscores how much his standing has eroded since he returned to power last year.\n\nWhen Trump [last addressed Congress](https:\/\/time.com\/7264618\/trump-speech-congress-2025-republicans-immigration-tariffs-biden-democrats-protest\/ \"undefined\") in March 2025, his approval rating was near a career high. Now, it’s near record lows, putting Trump on the defensive more acutely than any of his previous State of the Union appearances.\n\nYet Trump is unlikely to strike a chastened tone. He is expected to frame the address as both a defense of his first year and a campaign-style rallying cry for the midterms, touting the tax cuts he ushered and efforts to reshore manufacturing and reduce energy costs. He may once again blame his predecessor, President Joe Biden, for lingering economic pain while claiming credit for recent stock market gains.\n\n\"It's going to be a long speech because we have a lot to talk about,\" Trump said on Monday.\n\nHis remarks to members of Congress will be the first time a president has delivered the annual joint address amid a funding lapse. The partial shutdown that began over a week ago only affects the Department of Homeland Security, which remains unfunded as Democrats demand guardrails on the Trump Administration’s sweeping immigration crackdown following the killings of two American citizens by federal agents during protests in January.\n\nThe backlash has eroded what was once a core political advantage for Trump. Approval of his handling of immigration stands at just 38%, according to a recent [AP-NORC poll](https:\/\/apnews.com\/projects\/polling-tracker\/ \"undefined\"). His standing on the economy—another historical strength for Trump—has also fallen. Roughly two-thirds of Americans say the nation’s economy under Trump is “poor,” which is broadly in line with views throughout the Biden Administration, even as he insisted last week that he has “won” on affordability. Grocery, housing, and utility costs remain stubbornly high, and the latest data shows 2025 was the slowest year for job growth and economic growth since 2020.\n\nThe Supreme Court added on to Trump’s political troubles last week with a ruling that struck down many of his sweeping global tariffs, a central plank of his economic and foreign policy agenda. Writing for the majority, the Trump-nominated Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch warned against the “permanent accretion of power in the hands of one man,” a pointed rebuke of Trump’s expansive interpretation of executive authority. Trump has vowed to pursue alternative legal mechanisms to keep import taxes in place, promising a fresh round of legal and political battles.\n\nTrump will also be addressing a Republican-led Congress that he has frequently sidelined. Other than securing passage last summer of his signature tax legislation—the so-called “Big, Beautiful Bill,” which combined sweeping tax cuts, new savings accounts for children and hundreds of billions of dollars for immigration enforcement with deep reductions to Medicaid and food assistance—he has largely advanced his agenda through hundreds of executive orders. Lawmakers in his own party have often stood aside as he tested the boundaries of presidential power, even when courts signaled discomfort. Democratic leaders have accused Congress of abdicating its constitutional role, and some members plan to boycott the address or attend in silent protest.\n\nThe sense that Trump is governing from a position of strength—a hallmark of his earlier addresses—has been replaced by something more precarious. Americans under 45 have sharply turned against him, with particularly steep drops in approval among Latino voters. Younger Republicans are significantly less enthusiastic than their older counterparts, and nearly three in 10 Republicans say he has not focused enough on the country’s most important problems.\n\nTrump is likely to use his address in part to tout his foreign policy even as it has become a growing source of unease among some of the voters who once cheered his muscular approach. Trump styled himself the “America First” president, promising to pull back from costly interventions and focus on domestic priorities. But over the past year his administration has dramatically expanded U.S. military involvement abroad, from seizing Venezuela’s president and bolstering forces around Iran to a campaign of lethal strikes on alleged drug-smuggling vessels that have killed scores of men.\n\nThe State of the Union has long been an exercise in political theater, and the reaction inside the chamber may rival the speech itself. In recent years, interruptions and dramatic gestures have overshadowed presidential messages. Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries has urged colleagues to show “a strong, determined and dignified presence,” though some plan to boycott the speech and attend separate rallies. Republicans, for their part, are under pressure to display unity at a moment when even scattered dissent could be amplified.\n\nFor a President who has built his brand on dominance and disruption, Tuesday’s speech represents a different kind of test: whether he can persuade a skeptical public that his priorities align with their own—and that his second act in the White House remains on course rather than adrift.","meta_canonical":null}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

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4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

1 day ago

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ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	0.1 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property	Value
URL	https://time.com/7380575/trump-state-of-the-union-polling-democrats/
Last Crawled	2026-04-14 15:01:44 (1 day ago)
First Indexed	2026-02-23 21:19:52 (1 month ago)
HTTP Status Code	200
Meta Title	Trump to Deliver State of the Union With Polls Near Record Low
Meta Description	When Trump last addressed Congress, his approval rating was near a career high. Now it's near record lows.
Meta Canonical	null
Boilerpipe Text	A year after reclaiming the White House, President Donald Trump is set to deliver a State of the Union address at a moment of unusual political fragility, confronting sagging approval ratings , a partial government shutdown , and rare public rebukes from both the courts and members of his own party. The address on Tuesday night at 9 p.m. ET, coming midway between his inauguration and November’s midterm elections, is intended to showcase a President who has moved swiftly and unapologetically to reshape the federal government and America’s role in the world . But it will unfold against a backdrop that underscores how much his standing has eroded since he returned to power last year. When Trump last addressed Congress in March 2025, his approval rating was near a career high. Now, it’s near record lows, putting Trump on the defensive more acutely than any of his previous State of the Union appearances. Yet Trump is unlikely to strike a chastened tone. He is expected to frame the address as both a defense of his first year and a campaign-style rallying cry for the midterms, touting the tax cuts he ushered and efforts to reshore manufacturing and reduce energy costs. He may once again blame his predecessor, President Joe Biden, for lingering economic pain while claiming credit for recent stock market gains. "It's going to be a long speech because we have a lot to talk about," Trump said on Monday. His remarks to members of Congress will be the first time a president has delivered the annual joint address amid a funding lapse. The partial shutdown that began over a week ago only affects the Department of Homeland Security, which remains unfunded as Democrats demand guardrails on the Trump Administration’s sweeping immigration crackdown following the killings of two American citizens by federal agents during protests in January. The backlash has eroded what was once a core political advantage for Trump. Approval of his handling of immigration stands at just 38%, according to a recent AP-NORC poll . His standing on the economy—another historical strength for Trump—has also fallen. Roughly two-thirds of Americans say the nation’s economy under Trump is “poor,” which is broadly in line with views throughout the Biden Administration, even as he insisted last week that he has “won” on affordability. Grocery, housing, and utility costs remain stubbornly high, and the latest data shows 2025 was the slowest year for job growth and economic growth since 2020. The Supreme Court added on to Trump’s political troubles last week with a ruling that struck down many of his sweeping global tariffs, a central plank of his economic and foreign policy agenda. Writing for the majority, the Trump-nominated Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch warned against the “permanent accretion of power in the hands of one man,” a pointed rebuke of Trump’s expansive interpretation of executive authority. Trump has vowed to pursue alternative legal mechanisms to keep import taxes in place, promising a fresh round of legal and political battles. Trump will also be addressing a Republican-led Congress that he has frequently sidelined. Other than securing passage last summer of his signature tax legislation—the so-called “Big, Beautiful Bill,” which combined sweeping tax cuts, new savings accounts for children and hundreds of billions of dollars for immigration enforcement with deep reductions to Medicaid and food assistance—he has largely advanced his agenda through hundreds of executive orders. Lawmakers in his own party have often stood aside as he tested the boundaries of presidential power, even when courts signaled discomfort. Democratic leaders have accused Congress of abdicating its constitutional role, and some members plan to boycott the address or attend in silent protest. The sense that Trump is governing from a position of strength—a hallmark of his earlier addresses—has been replaced by something more precarious. Americans under 45 have sharply turned against him, with particularly steep drops in approval among Latino voters. Younger Republicans are significantly less enthusiastic than their older counterparts, and nearly three in 10 Republicans say he has not focused enough on the country’s most important problems. Trump is likely to use his address in part to tout his foreign policy even as it has become a growing source of unease among some of the voters who once cheered his muscular approach. Trump styled himself the “America First” president, promising to pull back from costly interventions and focus on domestic priorities. But over the past year his administration has dramatically expanded U.S. military involvement abroad, from seizing Venezuela’s president and bolstering forces around Iran to a campaign of lethal strikes on alleged drug-smuggling vessels that have killed scores of men. The State of the Union has long been an exercise in political theater, and the reaction inside the chamber may rival the speech itself. In recent years, interruptions and dramatic gestures have overshadowed presidential messages. Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries has urged colleagues to show “a strong, determined and dignified presence,” though some plan to boycott the speech and attend separate rallies. Republicans, for their part, are under pressure to display unity at a moment when even scattered dissent could be amplified. For a President who has built his brand on dominance and disruption, Tuesday’s speech represents a different kind of test: whether he can persuade a skeptical public that his priorities align with their own—and that his second act in the White House remains on course rather than adrift.
Markdown	[Skip to Content](https://time.com/7380575/trump-state-of-the-union-polling-democrats/#maincontent) - Menu Close [Subscribe](https://time.com/subscribe-header-time/) - [Politics](https://time.com/section/politics/) - [Donald Trump](https://time.com/tag/donald-trump/) # Trump to Deliver State of the Union Amid Low Polls and Deep Divisions [ADD TIME ON GOOGLE](https://www.google.com/preferences/source?q=https://time.com) Show me more content from TIME on Google Search ![Nik Popli](https://gcp-na-images.contentstack.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blt93f3bbc295d4b776/698a3ddf0116820b4098323a/Nik-Popli-headshot-e1686941034109.jpeg?branch=production&width=3840&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=1%3A1) by [Nik Popli](https://time.com/author/nik-popli/) Reporter Feb 23, 2026 7:43 PM CUT ![President Trump Holds Press Briefing On Supreme Court's Decision To Strike Down His Global Tariffs](https://gcp-na-images.contentstack.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blt8835a1cd2fe925e6/69b04879e2697a4d06473de8/GettyImages-2262694191.jpg?branch=production&width=3840&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=3%3A2) President Donald Trump answers questions during a press briefing at the White House on Feb. 20, 2026. President Donald Trump answers questions during a press briefing at the White House on Feb. 20, 2026.Kevin Dietsch—Getty Images ![Nik Popli](https://gcp-na-images.contentstack.com/v3/assets/bltea6093859af6183b/blt93f3bbc295d4b776/698a3ddf0116820b4098323a/Nik-Popli-headshot-e1686941034109.jpeg?branch=production&width=3840&quality=75&auto=webp&crop=1%3A1) by [Nik Popli](https://time.com/author/nik-popli/) Reporter Feb 23, 2026 7:43 PM CUT A year after reclaiming the White House, President Donald Trump is set to deliver a State of the Union address at a moment of unusual political fragility, confronting [sagging approval ratings](https://time.com/7378792/trump-young-voters-polls/ "undefined"), a [partial government shutdown](https://time.com/7378601/government-shutdown-congress-ice-dhs-democrats-polls/ "undefined"), and rare public rebukes from both the [courts](https://time.com/7380123/donald-trump-supreme-court-tariffs-press-conference/ "undefined") and members of his own party. The address on Tuesday night at 9 p.m. ET, coming midway between his inauguration and November’s midterm elections, is intended to showcase a President who has moved swiftly and unapologetically to reshape the federal government and [America’s role in the world](https://time.com/collections/davos-2026/7345543/trump-foreign-policy-second-term/ "undefined"). But it will unfold against a backdrop that underscores how much his standing has eroded since he returned to power last year. When Trump [last addressed Congress](https://time.com/7264618/trump-speech-congress-2025-republicans-immigration-tariffs-biden-democrats-protest/ "undefined") in March 2025, his approval rating was near a career high. Now, it’s near record lows, putting Trump on the defensive more acutely than any of his previous State of the Union appearances. Yet Trump is unlikely to strike a chastened tone. He is expected to frame the address as both a defense of his first year and a campaign-style rallying cry for the midterms, touting the tax cuts he ushered and efforts to reshore manufacturing and reduce energy costs. He may once again blame his predecessor, President Joe Biden, for lingering economic pain while claiming credit for recent stock market gains. "It's going to be a long speech because we have a lot to talk about," Trump said on Monday. Read more: [How to Watch Trump’s State of the Union](https://time.com/7380570/trump-state-of-the-union-date-time-democrats-response-spanberger/ "undefined") His remarks to members of Congress will be the first time a president has delivered the annual joint address amid a funding lapse. The partial shutdown that began over a week ago only affects the Department of Homeland Security, which remains unfunded as Democrats demand guardrails on the Trump Administration’s sweeping immigration crackdown following the killings of two American citizens by federal agents during protests in January. Advertisement The backlash has eroded what was once a core political advantage for Trump. Approval of his handling of immigration stands at just 38%, according to a recent [AP-NORC poll](https://apnews.com/projects/polling-tracker/ "undefined"). His standing on the economy—another historical strength for Trump—has also fallen. Roughly two-thirds of Americans say the nation’s economy under Trump is “poor,” which is broadly in line with views throughout the Biden Administration, even as he insisted last week that he has “won” on affordability. Grocery, housing, and utility costs remain stubbornly high, and the latest data shows 2025 was the slowest year for job growth and economic growth since 2020. The Supreme Court added on to Trump’s political troubles last week with a ruling that struck down many of his sweeping global tariffs, a central plank of his economic and foreign policy agenda. Writing for the majority, the Trump-nominated Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch warned against the “permanent accretion of power in the hands of one man,” a pointed rebuke of Trump’s expansive interpretation of executive authority. Trump has vowed to pursue alternative legal mechanisms to keep import taxes in place, promising a fresh round of legal and political battles. Advertisement Trump will also be addressing a Republican-led Congress that he has frequently sidelined. Other than securing passage last summer of his signature tax legislation—the so-called “Big, Beautiful Bill,” which combined sweeping tax cuts, new savings accounts for children and hundreds of billions of dollars for immigration enforcement with deep reductions to Medicaid and food assistance—he has largely advanced his agenda through hundreds of executive orders. Lawmakers in his own party have often stood aside as he tested the boundaries of presidential power, even when courts signaled discomfort. Democratic leaders have accused Congress of abdicating its constitutional role, and some members plan to boycott the address or attend in silent protest. The sense that Trump is governing from a position of strength—a hallmark of his earlier addresses—has been replaced by something more precarious. Americans under 45 have sharply turned against him, with particularly steep drops in approval among Latino voters. Younger Republicans are significantly less enthusiastic than their older counterparts, and nearly three in 10 Republicans say he has not focused enough on the country’s most important problems. Advertisement Trump is likely to use his address in part to tout his foreign policy even as it has become a growing source of unease among some of the voters who once cheered his muscular approach. Trump styled himself the “America First” president, promising to pull back from costly interventions and focus on domestic priorities. But over the past year his administration has dramatically expanded U.S. military involvement abroad, from seizing Venezuela’s president and bolstering forces around Iran to a campaign of lethal strikes on alleged drug-smuggling vessels that have killed scores of men. The State of the Union has long been an exercise in political theater, and the reaction inside the chamber may rival the speech itself. In recent years, interruptions and dramatic gestures have overshadowed presidential messages. Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries has urged colleagues to show “a strong, determined and dignified presence,” though some plan to boycott the speech and attend separate rallies. Republicans, for their part, are under pressure to display unity at a moment when even scattered dissent could be amplified. Advertisement For a President who has built his brand on dominance and disruption, Tuesday’s speech represents a different kind of test: whether he can persuade a skeptical public that his priorities align with their own—and that his second act in the White House remains on course rather than adrift. ## Must-Reads from TIME - [American Men Are Set to Be Automatically Registered for the Draft. 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Here’s What to Know](https://time.com/article/2026/04/09/us-men-automatic-military-draft-change/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw) - [How NASA Achieved the Historic Artemis II Splashdown](https://time.com/article/2026/04/10/artemis-ii-historic-splashdown/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw) - [Starmer Says He's 'Fed Up' With Trump as Europe Splinters From U.S. Over Iran War](https://time.com/article/2026/04/10/european-leaders-criticize-trump-over-iran-war-starmer-energy-prices/?utm_rs=IL_GNBazf4RR9GSs3N-N37Btw) Read More ## Sections - [Home](https://time.com/) - [Politics](https://time.com/section/politics/) - [Health](https://time.com/section/health/) - [AI](https://time.com/tag/ai/) - [World](https://time.com/section/world/) - [Business](https://time.com/section/business/) - [Science](https://time.com/section/science/) - [Climate](https://time.com/section/climate/) - [Ideas](https://time.com/section/ideas/) - [Entertainment](https://time.com/section/entertainment/) - [Sports](https://time.com/section/sports/) - [Technology](https://time.com/tag/technology/) - [Newsletters](https://time.com/newsletters/?source=TD_Footer_Link&utm_source_pg=web&utm_medium_pg=footer&utm_campaign_pg=footer&utm_content_pg=footer-inside-time) ## More - [The TIME Vault](https://time.com/vault/) - [TIME Africa](https://africa.time.com/) - [TIME France](https://www.timefrance.fr/) - [TIME For Kids](https://www.timeforkids.com/) - [TIME Futures](https://time.com/collection/time-co2-futures/) - [TIME Studios](https://studios.time.com/) - [Video](https://time.com/collections/time-video/) - [Red Border](https://redborder.time.com/) - [Supplied Partner Content](https://partnercontent.time.com/) ## About Us - [Our Mission](https://time.com/about-time/) - [Contact the Editors](mailto:feedback@time.com) - [Press Room](https://time.com/section/press-room/) - [Media Kit](https://time.com/mediakit/) - [Reprints & Permissions](https://www.parsintl.com/publication/time) - [Masthead](https://time.com/time-masthead/) - [Careers](https://time.com/join-time/) - [Site Map](https://time.com/sitemap.xml) - [Modern Slavery Statement](https://time.com/modern-slavery-statement/) ## Your Subscriptions - [Subscribe](https://time.com/subscribe-footer-time/) - [Access My Digital Magazine](https://geo.ema.gs/time_digital) - [Manage My Subscription](https://support.time.com/) - [Global Help Center](https://support.time.com/) - [Buy an Issue](https://magazineshop.us/collections/time-magazine/) - [Shop the Cover Store](https://timecoverstore.com/) - [Give a Gift](https://time.com/giveagift/) © 2026 TIME USA, LLC. 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Readable Markdown	A year after reclaiming the White House, President Donald Trump is set to deliver a State of the Union address at a moment of unusual political fragility, confronting [sagging approval ratings](https://time.com/7378792/trump-young-voters-polls/ "undefined"), a [partial government shutdown](https://time.com/7378601/government-shutdown-congress-ice-dhs-democrats-polls/ "undefined"), and rare public rebukes from both the [courts](https://time.com/7380123/donald-trump-supreme-court-tariffs-press-conference/ "undefined") and members of his own party. The address on Tuesday night at 9 p.m. ET, coming midway between his inauguration and November’s midterm elections, is intended to showcase a President who has moved swiftly and unapologetically to reshape the federal government and [America’s role in the world](https://time.com/collections/davos-2026/7345543/trump-foreign-policy-second-term/ "undefined"). But it will unfold against a backdrop that underscores how much his standing has eroded since he returned to power last year. When Trump [last addressed Congress](https://time.com/7264618/trump-speech-congress-2025-republicans-immigration-tariffs-biden-democrats-protest/ "undefined") in March 2025, his approval rating was near a career high. Now, it’s near record lows, putting Trump on the defensive more acutely than any of his previous State of the Union appearances. Yet Trump is unlikely to strike a chastened tone. He is expected to frame the address as both a defense of his first year and a campaign-style rallying cry for the midterms, touting the tax cuts he ushered and efforts to reshore manufacturing and reduce energy costs. He may once again blame his predecessor, President Joe Biden, for lingering economic pain while claiming credit for recent stock market gains. "It's going to be a long speech because we have a lot to talk about," Trump said on Monday. His remarks to members of Congress will be the first time a president has delivered the annual joint address amid a funding lapse. The partial shutdown that began over a week ago only affects the Department of Homeland Security, which remains unfunded as Democrats demand guardrails on the Trump Administration’s sweeping immigration crackdown following the killings of two American citizens by federal agents during protests in January. The backlash has eroded what was once a core political advantage for Trump. Approval of his handling of immigration stands at just 38%, according to a recent [AP-NORC poll](https://apnews.com/projects/polling-tracker/ "undefined"). His standing on the economy—another historical strength for Trump—has also fallen. Roughly two-thirds of Americans say the nation’s economy under Trump is “poor,” which is broadly in line with views throughout the Biden Administration, even as he insisted last week that he has “won” on affordability. Grocery, housing, and utility costs remain stubbornly high, and the latest data shows 2025 was the slowest year for job growth and economic growth since 2020. The Supreme Court added on to Trump’s political troubles last week with a ruling that struck down many of his sweeping global tariffs, a central plank of his economic and foreign policy agenda. Writing for the majority, the Trump-nominated Supreme Court Justice Neil Gorsuch warned against the “permanent accretion of power in the hands of one man,” a pointed rebuke of Trump’s expansive interpretation of executive authority. Trump has vowed to pursue alternative legal mechanisms to keep import taxes in place, promising a fresh round of legal and political battles. Trump will also be addressing a Republican-led Congress that he has frequently sidelined. Other than securing passage last summer of his signature tax legislation—the so-called “Big, Beautiful Bill,” which combined sweeping tax cuts, new savings accounts for children and hundreds of billions of dollars for immigration enforcement with deep reductions to Medicaid and food assistance—he has largely advanced his agenda through hundreds of executive orders. Lawmakers in his own party have often stood aside as he tested the boundaries of presidential power, even when courts signaled discomfort. Democratic leaders have accused Congress of abdicating its constitutional role, and some members plan to boycott the address or attend in silent protest. The sense that Trump is governing from a position of strength—a hallmark of his earlier addresses—has been replaced by something more precarious. Americans under 45 have sharply turned against him, with particularly steep drops in approval among Latino voters. Younger Republicans are significantly less enthusiastic than their older counterparts, and nearly three in 10 Republicans say he has not focused enough on the country’s most important problems. Trump is likely to use his address in part to tout his foreign policy even as it has become a growing source of unease among some of the voters who once cheered his muscular approach. Trump styled himself the “America First” president, promising to pull back from costly interventions and focus on domestic priorities. But over the past year his administration has dramatically expanded U.S. military involvement abroad, from seizing Venezuela’s president and bolstering forces around Iran to a campaign of lethal strikes on alleged drug-smuggling vessels that have killed scores of men. The State of the Union has long been an exercise in political theater, and the reaction inside the chamber may rival the speech itself. In recent years, interruptions and dramatic gestures have overshadowed presidential messages. Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries has urged colleagues to show “a strong, determined and dignified presence,” though some plan to boycott the speech and attend separate rallies. Republicans, for their part, are under pressure to display unity at a moment when even scattered dissent could be amplified. For a President who has built his brand on dominance and disruption, Tuesday’s speech represents a different kind of test: whether he can persuade a skeptical public that his priorities align with their own—and that his second act in the White House remains on course rather than adrift.
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