Melania Trump has maintained her "favorability" rating of 47 percent in a recent Gallup poll. CNN reported that she obtained the same rating in Gallup's previous poll in April. She increased, however, her "unfavorability" rating by seven points, leading to her 43 percent figure.
The publication recalled that Donald Trump's wife obtained her highest rating back in 2018. She obtained over 54 percent in ranking at that time.
The figures, reportedly, come after her speech at the Republican National Convention last month. With the presidential election, which will happen in less than two months, she has yet to make a campaign speech in favor of her husband's race.
Officials revealed, however, that the First Lady has no plans to execute fundraising or campaign events in the next few weeks. Unlike Donald Trump and his adult children, especially Ivanka Trump, Melania Trump has seemingly continued to do her own campaigns, in line with the initiatives that the East Wing has launched.
On Thursday, Melania Trump skipped the campaigning for her husband's re-election bid, according to the Daily Mail. While Ivanka Trump was on a campaign tour for her father, the First Lady flew to New Hampshire, which became her first trip outside Washington D.C. since the emergence of the pandemic crisis.
She visited the Concord Hospital in the state in marking the Recovery Month. The visit was also part of her Be Best campaign, in an effort to combat addiction.
The U.S. President's wife, also, made an unscheduled stop at the Manchester Fire Station, which reports deemed as a "safe station" because of its initiative in allowing people suffering from addiction to get help anytime.
In contrast to Melania Trump's recent efforts, the wife of the Democratic candidate Joe Biden, Jill Biden, has continued to be active in campaigning for her husband's bid in November. For months, reports noted that she has traveled in person and attended virtual events to campaign for Biden.
Based on her favorability rating, she obtained a much higher place than the incumbent First Lady. As for her "unfavorable number," she received a much lower rating than Melania.
Despite performing great in ratings, Kevin Madden, a former adviser to Romney's and Bush's presidential campaigns, stated that none of these ratings, truly, matter. He explained that the presidential race has continued to get influences from much bigger "forces" and factors, like the pandemic crisis, as well as the "economic disruption" that has resulted from the pandemic.
