<h1>Polls show incumbents' strength shifting from economy to border security, crime, immigration; economic approval low among independents</h1> Recent national polling shows the incumbent's political strengths shifted from the economy to border security, crime and immigration in the second term; economic approval, especially among independents, is notably low. Immigration and deportation measures retain modest support but provoke sizeable views that the administration has 'gone too far,' which could inform litigation risk and administrative review. Lower approval on trade, health care and the Israeli-Palestinian response signals limited mandate for policy changes in those areas and potential political constraints on implementing contentious executive actions or new tariffs. Overall approval remains steady near the high 30s.