Fact Check: Trump's own pollster suggests voters feel betrayed by his policies.

Fact Check: "Trump's own pollster suggests voters feel betrayed by his policies."

What We Know

The claim that "Trump's own pollster suggests voters feel betrayed by his policies" lacks direct evidence from credible sources. The available articles do not specifically mention any polling data or statements from Trump's pollster regarding voter sentiment about feeling betrayed. For instance, an article discussing Massad Boulos, a Lebanese advisor to Trump, raises questions about his potential impact on Trump's election chances but does not provide insights into voter feelings or polling data (source-1).

Additionally, another article touches on Trump's private views about Ukrainian President Zelensky but does not address voter sentiments or polling results (source-2). The remaining sources do not contribute relevant information to the claim (source-3, source-4, source-5, source-6, source-7, source-8).

Analysis

The absence of direct quotes or data from Trump's pollster regarding voter feelings of betrayal makes it difficult to substantiate the claim. The sources reviewed do not provide any polling evidence or statements that would support the assertion.

The reliability of the sources is varied. The articles from JForum primarily focus on political commentary and news but do not appear to be based on rigorous polling or research data. They may reflect opinions rather than factual reporting. For example, while the article about Massad Boulos raises interesting questions about Trump's campaign strategy, it does not address the specific claim about voter betrayal (source-1).

Moreover, the article discussing Trump's views on Zelensky does not provide any insights into voter sentiment or polling data, which further weakens the claim (source-2).

Overall, the lack of credible evidence and direct statements from Trump's pollster regarding voter feelings leads to a conclusion that the claim is not substantiated by the sources available.

Conclusion

Needs Research. The claim that "Trump's own pollster suggests voters feel betrayed by his policies" is not supported by the evidence available in the reviewed sources. There is a lack of direct polling data or credible statements from Trump's pollster on this matter. Further investigation and more reliable sources would be necessary to validate or refute the claim.

Fact Check: Trump's own pollster suggests voters feel betrayed by his policies.