What happens when a president starts losing fast?

A president who once had strong support now faces big problems as midterm elections approach. Approval ratings have dropped sharply from 52% to just 38%, while dislike for the president has grown by 15 points. Many of his policies, like tariffs and military actions, have turned voters against him. Republicans, who once controlled both the House and Senate, now risk losing both. Democrats are even leading in some unexpected states like Texas and Ohio. Early in his term, the president tried to reward loyal supporters with a $1. 8 billion fund, but even his own party rejected it. Some Republicans joined Democrats to block his plans in Iran, showing cracks in his support. His choices for key roles, like intelligence director, have also faced backlash. Even his business ideas, like a billion-dollar hotel project, are falling apart. A judge stopped him from putting his name on the Kennedy Center, and his music festival turned into a joke after famous acts dropped out.Unlike past presidents who made unexpected comebacks, this president doesn’t seem to have a second act. His focus on personal interests over real policy has left him with few wins. Instead of gaining momentum, he’s dealing with constant setbacks. From failed deals to rejected appointments, every move seems to backfire. The big question now is whether he can recover or if this is the beginning of the end. With so many losses and so little support, his presidency might already be in its final stretch.