Of course, you would have to cite Rasmussen, which currently has Trump 3 points higher than literally any other poll. I say this a lot on here because it is true, the best way to avoid an outlier poll (or a biased poll) is to use the Real Clear Politics Average Approval Rating, which currently has Trump at 43.9%. Trump's Real Clear Politics Average Approval Rating has still never risen above the 46.2% number that he was elected with on November 8, 2016. For what it's worth, statistician Nate Silver has accused Rasmussen of a Republican Party bias, and he has documented how their numbers tend to have Republicans an average of 4 points higher than what is accurate... some posters here will state that they were the most accurate poll during the 2016 election. However, they were also clearly the most inaccurate poll during the 2012 election and they had Romney winning some key states, which he lost handily (including Florida and Ohio). Finally, on the day Obama left office, his Real Clear Politics Average Approval Rating was at 57% ... the odds are not good that Trump's RCP Average Approval Rating will ever even climb over 50%.
