Only 31 percent of voters view the Democratic Party favorably, while 57 percent hold an unfavorable view of the party, a 16-year high in the far-left Quinnipiac Poll.

In fact, that’s the worst unfavorable rating for the Democratic party since Quinnipiac started polling on this question.

That puts Democrats an incredible 26 points underwater.

On the flipside, the GOP holds a 43 percent favorable rating—12 points higher than the Democrats; and a 45 percent unfavorable rating—12 points lower than Democrats. The GOP is only two points underwater.

President Trump, however, is three points above water, with a 46 percent job approval rating compared to a 43 percent job disapproval rating.

Trump’s overall job approval rating in the RealClearPolitics (RCP) average poll of polls is 49.4 percent approve to 44.8 percent disapprove. That puts him 4.6 points above water.

Even Trump’s favorability rating in the RCP poll of polls is above water, 48.9 percent to 47.7 percent.

Ha ha.

As I wrote last week in reference to another poll that illustrated how unpopular and out-of-touch the Jackass Party has become, here’s why:

The Democratic Party’s constituency is made up of unhappy and bitter single women (i.e. neurotics), perverts, cross-dressers, government bureaucrats, censors, war pigs, Jew haters, scolds, hall monitors, and gun grabbers.

On top of that, to their base, Democrats look feckless and useless as Trump steamrolls them with his executive orders. Democrats scream about tariffs destroying the economy, and 15 minutes later, Mexico and Canada give in to Trump’s demands. Democrats scream about Trump punishing Colombia for refusing to accept its illegals back, and 15 minutes later Colombia caves. They scream about Trump going to war with Panama over the Panama Canal, and then Panama caves. Now Democrats are whining because Trump and Elon Musk won’t send Serbia seven figures for DEI, or something.

John Nolte’s first and last novel, Borrowed Time, is winning five-star raves from everyday readers. You can read an excerpt here and an in-depth review here. Also available in hardcover and on Kindle and Audiobook