A growing number of Americans are questioning the tough tactics used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), with more people now describing its operations as too harsh. At the same time, Republicans are increasingly convinced that protesters have gone too far in their criticism of President Trump's deportation program.
As a result, overall support for the deportation program has dipped to its lowest point of the presidency, despite still maintaining strong backing from Republicans and MAGA supporters. The public is now divided over the goals of the program but increasingly critical of the approach being taken by the administration.
In contrast, views on military action against Iran are more nuanced, with most Americans opposing any form of force. However, opinions on taking Greenland by military force are highly polarized, with large majorities believing it would lead to instability and a significant number thinking it would provide access to natural resources.
A CBS News/YouGov poll found that only about half believe the U.S. should take action in Iran, while about two-thirds think any military involvement would be long and costly. In contrast, opinions on Greenland are divided but more people support taking action against Russia and China than opposing it outright.
The president's handling of immigration is now at its lowest point during his second term, with only a slight majority approving of his actions. Views on peace and stability in 2026 have also plummeted, suggesting concerns about the potential consequences of military intervention in various regions.
Overall, these polls suggest that public opinion on key policy issues under Trump's presidency has become increasingly polarized, with divisions reflecting deep-seated party loyalty and ideological differences.
As a result, overall support for the deportation program has dipped to its lowest point of the presidency, despite still maintaining strong backing from Republicans and MAGA supporters. The public is now divided over the goals of the program but increasingly critical of the approach being taken by the administration.
In contrast, views on military action against Iran are more nuanced, with most Americans opposing any form of force. However, opinions on taking Greenland by military force are highly polarized, with large majorities believing it would lead to instability and a significant number thinking it would provide access to natural resources.
A CBS News/YouGov poll found that only about half believe the U.S. should take action in Iran, while about two-thirds think any military involvement would be long and costly. In contrast, opinions on Greenland are divided but more people support taking action against Russia and China than opposing it outright.
The president's handling of immigration is now at its lowest point during his second term, with only a slight majority approving of his actions. Views on peace and stability in 2026 have also plummeted, suggesting concerns about the potential consequences of military intervention in various regions.
Overall, these polls suggest that public opinion on key policy issues under Trump's presidency has become increasingly polarized, with divisions reflecting deep-seated party loyalty and ideological differences.
And now the public is like "meh" about Trump's deportation program? It's crazy! My aunt has a cousin who was deported last year and it totally ruined his life. Can't we just have some compassion?
It's like we're just looking at a different set of rules when it comes to other countries.
what do u think?
#NotMyICE #ImmigrationReformNow. It feels like the US is stuck in a never-ending cycle of debate and division 
. On one hand, you got these people who are super passionate about deporting folks and enforcing stricter rules 
, but on the other hand, there's this growing movement to say that things gotta change 
.
. Meanwhile, Greenland just feels like a whole different story 
. I don't know about anyone else, but I think we need to take a step back and look at the bigger picture 
#GlobalCitizenshipMatters.
! The man's gotta do something, you feel me? 
meanwhile republicans think protesters r getting too rough on trump - that's a total double standard, imo 
the fact that immigration support has dipped to its lowest point says it all, we need to find a better way forward 
as for greenland... yeah, i don't get why ppl are so down on taking military action 
anyway, trump's approval ratings are in the tank - let's hope he starts making some moves in the right direction 
. 
. Can't imagine how that'd play out in real life.
. I mean, what's with all the tiny print and no clear headings? It's like, can't we just have a nice clean design for once? 
. I'm not sure what's more concerning, the harsh tactics being used by ICE or the fact that people are getting so worked up over politics. It feels like we're stuck in some kind of perpetual chaos 
. I mean, who thought taking military action was a good idea? And what's with all the division? Can't we just find common ground for once? 
.
. As someone who loves this country, it's scary to think that we might be losing our way on some of the most important issues facing us.
. My cousin's partner is undocumented, and they're freaking out about the deportations 
. I'm just trying to stay neutral on this one because, like, my grandma has cancer right now 
I need some more info on this - what specific actions are being taken by the administration and how are they affecting public opinion? Is it just one thing or is there a whole pattern of behavior that's causing ppl to lose faith? 
. I mean, those people are just trying to do their job, right? But then again, they can be really brutal and inhumane 
.
those are just wild times we're living in 
. But seriously, can't we all just get along (and have a decent immigration policy)? I mean, who doesn't want to avoid awkward family reunions with deportation? 
On a more serious note, it's crazy how polarized the public is on this stuff – like, what even is the deal with Greenland?!