NBC’s Chuck Todd said Sunday morning that the American public is “not feeling” the Bidennomics as economic troubles drag down President Joe Biden’s approval ratings.

Mr. Biden’s approval rating hit 41% in late June, according to Reuters/Ipsos, the lowest he’s ever been in office. poll. This poll had a margin of error of +/- 3 percentage points. Respondents cited the economy and high inflation as their top concerns. Todd addressed his sentiments during Sunday’s “Meet the Press” segment.

“President Biden wants to take credit for the improving economy and is stepping up a message tour focused on economic policies that President Biden has embraced and calls ‘Bidenomics,'” Todd said. there is,” he said.

“Inflation fell for the 11th straight month, hitting a high of 9.1% in June and 4% in May. The unemployment rate is at 3.6%, the lowest in 50 years. Nearly low, 13 million jobs added since Biden took office.We have fully recovered from the pandemic-induced dip, but the American people are not feeling it. Only 34% of Americans approve of the latest Associated Press poll released in 2019, and even though voters haven’t been in a good mood for more than a decade, voters believe the U.S. is on the right track. Biden is trying to convince voters that the economy is better than they think.” (Related: Republican CNN contributor says Biden should win easily amid sluggish poll numbers)

Despite Biden’s attempts to rally support around his economic policies, data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) show a significant number of U.S. workers taking part-time jobs for economic reasons. has been shown to increase to Data show that 452,000 part-time jobs were added in June, with more Americans either unable to find full-time employment or companies seeking to qualify workers for full-time employment. It shows that you are not giving enough time to

“This shows that Bidennomics is choking the labor market. People are increasingly trying to shift from part-time jobs to full-time jobs, but companies are doing the exact opposite. E.J. Antoni, a researcher at the Heritage Foundation Grover M. Harman Federal Budget Center, told The Daily Caller. The News Foundation noted 452,000 additional part-time jobs in June. “It’s very common to see a decline in full-time job openings in the months leading up to a recession.”