The 99-minute victory round of President Donald Trump for the congress on Tuesday evening was a hit when watching the American public, according to an exclusive Snap-Veiling for DailyMail.com.
Trump may have accusations and has, but about 57 percent of the respondents gave the speech a thumb up.
Only 32 percent said they rejected it, according to an online survey under 774 viewers conducted by JL Partners.
And about 58 percent said they thought it was a generally optimistic tone, after Trump announced that the “American Dream was rising bigger and better than ever before.”
“This was a knockout speech for Trump,” said Pollster James Johnson. “Viewers thought he was self -confident, optimistic and strong – and they made themselves feel more positive about the future of America than when they left.”
Trump used the address to take a victory round six weeks after taking office, which sets a series of performance and listings for the next four years.
“It has been nothing but fast and not -alternating action,” he said. “People have chosen to do the work, and I do it.”
The prime-time speech was his first in the congress since they returned to power. And it emphasized another extraordinary facet of Trump's political comeback in Washington, where his allies hold the house and the senate, making him almost unobstructed power.
US President Donald Trump focuses on a joint session of the congress in the US Capitol on March 4, 2025 in Washington
The night wore all the characteristics of a Trump rally, with daring exaggerations, several attacks on its predecessor, protests and walkouts, plus a series of Made-For television moments.
After 99 minutes it was the longest presidential address for the congress in history.
To test reactions, JL partners have carried out an online survey of viewers.
And the overwhelming reaction was that they got what they had expected.
Three quarters said that the speech showed the Trump they knew, compared to 20 percent who said it showed another side of Trump.
About 62 percent said it was a 'strong' speech. But at the same time 53 percent said it was 'caring' (only 38 percent said it was indifferent), packed like with shout-outs for families in the audience who had been the victim of violent crime or other deflections.
And there was good news for a president who is on his way to entertain his audience.
Almost two -thirds (65 percent) said the speech was interesting, while 27 percent said it was boring.
Yet Trump didn't all have his own way.
Vice President JD Vance and Huispreker Mike Johnson watched while Trump spoke
Viewers were asked to summarize how listening to Trump felt them, and the results were more positive than negative
Elon Musk greeted the president after being introduced by Trump on Tuesday evening
Democrats protested and republicans applauded during the speech
He came across the opposition, even when he entered the hall. A conference member stopped a sign and said, “This is not normal.”
And moments in his address became rep. Already ordered Green after he refused to sit down.
Several more Democrats walked away, but Trump took their worries off.
“I look at the Democrats in front of me, and I realize that there is absolutely nothing that I can say to make them happy or to let them stand or to smile or applaud, nothing I can do,” he said.
“These people sitting here will not clap, will not rise and will certainly not encourage these astronomical performance.”
In fact, he leaned to some of his most polarizing cultural war crusades, as well as discussing rates, and The announcement of the conquest of the terrorist behind the bomb attack on the 2021 abbey at Kabul airport.
One of the biggest cheers came when he introduced Elon Musk.
“To further combat inflation, we will not only reduce the costs of energy, but we will terminate the flagrant waste of taxpayer dollars,” he said.
Rep. Al Green (D-TX) is removed from the room after protest
The protests started when Trump entered the room with Rep. Melanie Stansbury (D-NM)
Democratic women wore pink and stopped signing through the speech
“And for that I created the brand new department of the efficiency of the government, doge … Maybe you have heard of it … It will be led by Elon Musk, who is in the gallery tonight.”
Musk greeted the president, who then claimed that the hundreds of billions of dollars had rooted waste – songs that are not worn by evidence.
Trump used the opportunity to attack opponents, referring to Joe Biden or the Biden administration 13 times.
Johnson, co -founder of JL Partners, who carried out the poll, said that the results came with a few reserved.
“Viewership was more republican than Democrat: a reflection of the base of Trump that was more enthusiastic to coordinate,” he said.
“And the audience did not feel that it was an unnotic speech: they called it divided and found that Trump was more flammable than the protesting Democrats on the floor of the house.
'But they know that the Trump they would get, and – as in the elections – place more stock on the policy positions and power of Trump than his style.
“There was an unusual finding for a Trump speech: people found it” caring “, with Trump's great emphasis of people in the gallery clearly a smart move.”
Jared Kushner and Trump's daughter Ivanka were in the audience
Melania Trump got a standing ovation when she arrived
Part of the biggest applause came during the making of Made-For television.
Trump emphasized the story of 13-year-old DJ Daniel who had dreamed of becoming a police officer, even though he was affected by brain cancer, before he ordered Sean Curran, director of the Secret Service in the United States, to make him an honorary secret of the secret service.
And a little later he introduced high school Senior Jason Hartley who wants to follow in the legacy of his father by visiting the American military academy in West Point.
“That's a lot to come in,” said the president. “That is difficult to enter, but I am happy to be able to inform you that your application has been accepted.”
He praised the movements to rename the Gulf of Mexico and a mountain in Alaska, making English the official language of the country, prevent diversity programs and prevent transgender girls and women to play in female sports teams.
And he promised much more action, expanded the production of critical minerals and rare earths, founded an office of shipbuilding and planted 'the American flag on the planet Mars'.
“My administration will reclaim the power from this inexplicable bureaucracy, and we will again restore true democracy to America every federal bureaucrat who resists that this change will immediately be removed from its office because we drain the swamp,” he said.
