Just 10% of voters under 40 ‘strongly approve’ of Biden in new poll, inflation remains a top concern ahead of the midterm elections

University of Pittsburgh students with Biden/Harris signs and stickers. On the University of Pittsburgh campus many students organizing get out the vote campaigns through signs, stickers, and text messaging their friends during the United States Election Day.

A new online poll shows that only 10% of Americans under the age of 40 approve of President Joe Biden's job performance.

A quarter of the people under the age of 40 disapproved of Biden.

The results are from a survey. There is a margin of error of 3.55 percentage points in the online poll.

Twenty-six percent of respondents approve of Biden's performance, and another 22% don't.

The Biden approval numbers are lower than the Democrats or Republicans. Kumar Ramanathan is a Gen Forward research fellow. The president, the Democratic Party, the Republican Party and the Supreme Court have low approval ratings, but Biden has the highest approval among them.

Only 7% of adults under 40 said they had a "very favorable" view of the Supreme Court, and 21% said they had a " somewhat favorable" view. Some people said they had a bad impression of the court.

The Supreme Court is unpopular with young adults because of its decision to overturn abortion rights.

Inflation was the top concern for young Americans, just like it has been for months in polls of all demographic groups. When asked what the most important problem facing the country was, inflation was the only issue that got double digit support.

Consumers have been somewhat constrained by prices rising at close to their fastest pace in more than 40 years.

Climate change, economic growth, income inequality and the environment were all tied for second place. Voters were asked what the greatest issue facing their community was and inflation was the top concern.

Inflation and abortion and reproductive rights were the most important issues when asked what the most important issue would be in the mid-terms. When asked how the Supreme Court's decision affected their vote, 32% said it made them more likely to support Democrats, 13% said it did not, and 32% said it did not affect their decision.

According to the survey, inflation is the most important issue for young adults, rather than the economy. More young adults say inflation makes them more likely to support Republicans than Democrats, but a third say it won't affect their vote

The statement "inflation is having an impact on me and/or my family" was supported by nearly ninety percent of respondents. Three in ten thought that inflation would go up a lot and 39% thought it would go up a bit. Only a small number of people thought it would go down. A majority of people said it was likely there would be a recession in the next year.

When asked how inflation affected their vote, 32% said it didn't affect their decision to vote, while 24% said it made them more likely to support Republicans and 21% said it made them less likely to support Democrats.

A majority of voters under the age of 40 have little to no confidence in the government or the American public to make the right decisions, according to a survey. A majority of respondents said they can trust the government to do what is right sometimes and never.