Poll: 81% of Republican voters have a favorable opinion of Trump

The vast majority of Republican voters have a favorable opinion of the elders President TrumpDonald Trump The Memo: Nation Lies Up For Biden On COVID-19 Response Maryland GOP Governor Applauds Biden After Prime Time COVID-19 Speech, Biden Denounces Hate And Violence Against Native Americans Asian: “ We must stop ” MORE two months after his departure, according to a new poll.

The survey obtained by The Hill was conducted by Tony Fabrizio, who polled for the former president’s 2020 campaign.

In the poll, Trump receives favorable ratings from 81% of voters who are Republicans registered or affiliated as Republicans, while 88% said they approve of Trump’s work as president.

In a potential 2024 GOP primary, Trump wins the support of 51% of GOP voters. No other potential candidate breaks the double digits of the survey.

Trump is followed by the former vice president Mike penceMichael (Mike) Richard Pence GOP Maryland Governor Applauds Biden After Prime Time COVID-19 Speech on HR 1’s Attack on Electoral Integrity: How States Can Protect Voting Vice Promotes Liz Landers in post of chief political correspondent PLUS at 9 percent, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantisRon DeSantisDeSantis Ends Five-Year Waiting Period to Restore Florida Criminals’ Rights DeSantis Pushes Again to Move Cabinet Oversight to Florida Overnight Healthcare: After a brutal year, the United States is are they closer to normal? | CDC says it’s safe for vaccinated people to congregate indoors | Biden to deliver prime-time remarks on anniversary of pandemic lockdown READ MORE at 7 percent, the former governor of South Carolina. Nikki haleyNikki HaleyTrump was unbalanced and unchanged at CPAC The Memo: Is Trump Coming Back – Or Finally Dying Out? Haley praises Trump’s CPAC speech after breaking up with him over riot on Capitol Hill MORE at 6 percent and Sen. Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt Romney Democrats Face New Headaches After Relief Bill Win The Memo: Campaigners Ask What Has Changed Since George Floyd? Graham: Trump can make GOP bigger, stronger or he ‘could destroy it’ MORE (Utah) at 5%. Sen. Ted cruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzBiden The DOJ candidate apologizes for his “harsh rhetoric” amid criticism from the GOP. Biden to propose revocation of Trump bird rule | 12 states are suing Biden for the “social cost” of greenhouse gases. Hill’s Morning Report – presented by the National Shooting Sports Foundation – Relief Bill to Become Law; Cuomo in trouble PLUS (Texas) comes last among the contenders questioned with 3%.

The results of the 2024 primary race survey were revealed last week.

The survey is the latest poll to show that Trump remains extremely popular with the GOP base even after his national approval rating plummets in the wake of the Jan.6 riot on Capitol Hill.

However, Fabrizio’s investigation found divisions within the GOP and divided them into five groups: “Diehard Trumpers,” who say the former president should lead the party and “definitely” vote for him in a primary; “Trump Boosters,” a slight majority of which would support Trump in a primary; “Post-Trump GOP” voters, who have a strong opinion of the work Trump has done but believe he should not be running in 2024; “Never Trump” Republicans who almost unanimously agree that Trump should not be leading the party; and “Infowars GOP” voters, who boast almost unanimous support for Trump and believe in conspiracy theories like QAnon.

The poll shows the former president in a potential 2024 primary gets zero percent support from so-called post-Trump Republicans and never from Trumpers. He gets 55% support among those called “Trump Boosters”, 100% support among “diehard” Trump supporters and 80% support among Republicans “Infowars”.

Diehard Trumpers and Trump Boosters in the poll represent 27% and 28% of the party, according to the survey. Post-Trump Republicans make up 20%, followed by Never Trumpers at 15% and Infowar Republicans at 10%.

“President Trump still wields considerable influence over the party,” Fabrizio wrote in the inquiry, “but it is neither universal nor homogeneous.

Fabrizio’s poll polled 1,264 GOP voters from February 20 to March 2 and has a margin of error of 2.76 percent.