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Recent Harvard University/Harris poll findings indicate strong public support for President Donald Trump’s initiatives, suggesting a disconnect between media criticism and actual public sentiment, according to Trump senior adviser Jason Miller in his Newsmax appearance on Wednesday.
Speaking on “Wake Up America,” Miller expressed enthusiasm about several achievements, including border security measures, progress toward Ukrainian peace negotiations with potential U.S. reimbursement, and Middle Eastern peace initiatives.
The latest polling data reveals Trump’s approval at 52%, with voters particularly satisfied with his handling of border issues, fiscal management, and other key policy areas.
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Miller highlighted progress on the budget resolution advancing Trump’s tax legislation, which aims to reinstate his 2017 tax reductions. He outlined new provisions including tax exemptions for tips, overtime, and Social Security, while proposing reduced corporate rates for domestic manufacturing.
Discussing implementation strategy, Miller confirmed strong administrative involvement in shepherding the House bill through the Senate, mentioning key figures like Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett, and the Office of Legislative Affairs.
Miller emphasized improved team alignment compared to Trump’s first term, noting universal understanding of presidential objectives among staff members. He attributed recent successes to clear presidential vision and decisive leadership.
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Addressing Democrat strategist James Carville’s suggestion that Democrats should “play possum,” Miller drew a colorful analogy comparing Democrats’ current position to roadkill on a Louisiana highway, referencing their recent electoral defeat.
Miller compared Democrats’ current situation to Republican confusion following Barack Obama’s victory, criticizing their current policy direction and leadership. He particularly challenged Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker’s Nazi comparison, dismissing it as deflection from state-level challenges while expressing optimism for Chicago’s future under different leadership.
