Frustrated Donald Trump warned he may ‘turn Americans off’ with this move at State of the Union

A political analyst warned on Monday that President Donald Trump’s upcoming State of the Union speech could end up pushing more Americans away instead of winning them over, especially if he continues to complain about not getting enough recognition for his actions as president.

CNN senior White House correspondent Kristen Holmes explained that many voters are already unhappy with Trump’s second term, based on several recent polls showing declining support.

According to her, the president has become increasingly frustrated because he believes the public and the media are not giving him enough credit for what he considers his achievements.

Holmes said that if this frustration becomes obvious during the speech, it could irritate viewers rather than persuade them.

She noted that Americans generally expect a State of the Union address to focus on solutions, unity, and plans for the future.

If the speech instead sounds defensive or focused on personal grievances, voters especially independents may feel disconnected from the president’s message.

Recent polling data highlights the political challenge Trump is facing. Support among independent voters has dropped sharply at a time when his party is preparing for the upcoming midterm elections.

Many Americans are expressing concern about rising living costs, economic pressures, and whether the administration is focusing on the issues that matter most to everyday people.

The CNN poll found that only 32 percent of Americans believe Trump has focused on the right priorities, while a large majority 68 percent say he has not paid enough attention to the country’s biggest problems. This marks the lowest rating he has received on that question during either of his presidencies.

The survey also showed growing pessimism about the direction of the country. Around 61 percent of Americans said they believe Trump’s policies are likely to move the nation in the wrong direction, compared with just 38 percent who think the country is heading the right way under his leadership. Overall, Trump’s job approval rating remains low, standing at about 36 percent among adults nationwide.

Political observers say the upcoming speech could be an important moment for Trump to reconnect with voters, calm concerns about his leadership, and present a clear vision for the country.

However, analysts warn that if the tone becomes focused on personal frustration instead of national priorities, it may reinforce existing doubts among Americans who are already questioning his performance.