U.S. President Joe Biden arrives aboard Air Force One at T.F. Green International Airport in Warwick, Rhode Island, U.S. July 20, 2022. REUTERS/Jonathan ErnstU.S. President Joe Biden arrives aboard Air Force One at T.F. Green International Airport in Warwick, Rhode Island, U.S. July 20, 2022.

According to a major public opinion poll released Wednesday, more Americans think that President Joe Biden is doing a bad job than at any point in the past.

A majority of Americans disapprove of how Biden is handling his job, according to a survey.

Biden's approval ratings among registered voters hit a record low, as just 33% of voters said they liked the job he was doing, and 59% said they didn't like it.

A day earlier, a poll found that the Democrat's approval rating had fallen to a new low.

Biden got the lowest job ratings for his handling of the economy in a survey. 34% of Americans said that inflation was the most urgent issue facing the US today.

The rate of inflation in June was the fastest in more than four decades.

When respondents were asked about Biden's handling of gun violence, foreign policy and Russia's invasion of Ukrainian, his approval ratings were underwater.

Half of respondents approved of Biden's work on the Covid-19 epidemic, while 42% disapproved.

When it came to Biden's intentions to seek a second term in 2024, the poll had bad news for him.

More than 70% of respondents don't want Biden to run for president in that year, and less than a quarter want Biden to stay in the White House.

According to a poll, many of Biden's fellow Democrats are ready to see him leave.

A majority of Democrats don't want him to run for reelection in two years. Forty percent of Democrats want Biden to run.

Republican support for Donald Trump was different from that of Biden's predecessors.

A majority of Republicans would like Trump to return to the White House in four years, but 27% would not.

The majority of Americans don't want Trump to be the GOP nominee.

There is little enthusiasm for a replay of either a Biden or Trump presidency.

President Biden is underwater when it comes to his own party's support.

When asked about the upcoming elections, almost all of the registered voters were in agreement.

45% of respondents wanted the Democratic Party to retain control of the House of Representatives, while 42% wanted the Republicans to take control.

45% of people said Democrats should control the Senate, while the same percentage said they wanted Republicans to run the place.

Democrats currently hold a majority in the Senate because of two independent senators who caucus with 48 Democratic senators, and a vice president who can break tie votes.