Full Analysis Summary
Trump first-year poll results
A CNN/SSRS poll widely reported in both U.S. and international outlets shows a majority of Americans judge President Trump's first year back in office a failure.
The economy and questions about his priorities are at the center of public concern.
CNN reports that 58% call his first year a failure and that the economy is the top concern for voters.
Moneycontrol echoes those figures and emphasizes that 58% of Americans call his first year back a failure while only 36% say he pursued the right priorities.
The online aggregator mezha.net provides only a placeholder line about other news and offers no article text or additional perspective on the poll.
Coverage Differences
Tone & completeness
CNN (Western Mainstream) presents detailed poll findings with percentages and context about issue priorities and trends, while Moneycontrol (Asian) reprises the same core numbers but frames them succinctly for an international audience; mezha.net (Other) provides no substantive coverage of the poll, indicating an absence rather than a differing take.
Voter views on Trump
The poll finds voters skeptical about Trump's empathy, judgment, and whether he puts the country before his own interests.
CNN reports that about one-third believe he cares about people like them and that 37% think he puts the country above his own gain.
Moneycontrol similarly notes deep doubts about his empathy and judgment, saying only about a third say he cares and 37% believe he puts the country above his own interests.
Both sources flag concerns about his stamina and sharpness; CNN also provides additional polling context on approval ratings and demographic splits that Moneycontrol does not, while Mezha.net supplies no further content to expand or challenge these points.
Coverage Differences
Narrative detail
Moneycontrol (Asian) and CNN (Western Mainstream) both report the same measured doubts about empathy and self-interest, but CNN supplies more granular context—approval ratings and demographic breakdowns—whereas Moneycontrol focuses on summarizing the critical findings; mezha.net (Other) offers no text to add or contest these details.
Polls on economic confidence
CNN reports that just 41% expect the economy to be good a year from now, down from 56% before his inauguration.
CNN also finds that 55% say his policies have worsened economic conditions and that a majority believes he has not done enough to reduce prices.
Moneycontrol mirrors these findings, saying the economy is voters' top concern and that just over four in ten expect the economy to be in good shape a year from now, while 55% blame his policies for making conditions worse.
Moneycontrol emphasizes voter blame on the administration for rising prices.
Mezha.net does not offer a comparable write-up to broaden or dispute this economic framing.
Coverage Differences
Emphasis and framing
CNN (Western Mainstream) emphasizes detailed percentage changes and links inflation/price concerns to Trump’s policy ratings, while Moneycontrol (Asian) reiterates those numbers but frames them as voter blame for 'not doing enough to curb rising prices'; mezha.net (Other) provides no article content and therefore neither emphasizes nor contests these economic framings.
Presidential power and approval
The poll surfaces concerns about presidential power and democratic norms alongside partisan stability.
Moneycontrol reports that 58% say he has gone too far in using presidential powers.
Both Moneycontrol and CNN note that support remains strong among Republicans while lagging with independents, Democrats and younger adults.
CNN reports that Trump's overall job approval is 39%.
CNN also highlights that American democracy itself is a leading concern among respondents.
Mezha.net again offers no additional reporting to corroborate or contest these democracy- and power-focused findings.
Coverage Differences
Focus on democratic norms vs. base support
Moneycontrol (Asian) stresses concerns about presidential power and fewer expectations for permanent change, whereas CNN (Western Mainstream) pairs that with explicit approval ratings and subgroup breakdowns (e.g., nearly 9 in 10 Republicans approve), showing both normative concerns and partisan resilience; mezha.net (Other) lacks a published article to provide a different or supplementary emphasis.