WASHINGTON/MIAMI (AP) — A recent poll reveals mixed reactions to President Donald Trump's second-term priorities, while Republican representatives from Florida carefully maneuver around the administration's immigration policies.

According to a survey conducted by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research, Americans are nearly twice as likely to say Trump has been focusing on the wrong priorities rather than the right ones [1][2]. The poll also indicates that only about half of Republicans believe Trump has concentrated on the correct issues [1][2].

The survey paints a complex picture of Trump's second term thus far:

Approximately 4 in 10 Americans rate Trump's second-term performance as 'terrible,' while about 1 in 10 describe it as 'poor' [1][2]. In contrast, roughly 3 in 10 Americans view his performance as 'great' or 'good,' with just under 2 in 10 considering it 'average' [1][2]. About 7 in 10 U.S. adults report that the first few months of Trump's second term have largely met their expectations [1][2].

Meanwhile, in Florida, three House Republicans with Cuban roots are navigating a delicate balance between supporting the president and addressing concerns over his immigration policies [13][14]. Representatives Mario Diaz-Balart, Maria Elvira Salazar, and Carlos Gimenez are treading carefully in their discussions of Trump's immigration offensive, which directly targets some Cubans and Venezuelans – key constituents of the GOP's Florida base [13][14].

The Democratic Party has identified at least one of these lawmakers' districts as a potential flip opportunity in the upcoming elections [13][14]. In response, Miami Democrats have launched a billboard campaign labeling these representatives and former Senator Marco Rubio as 'traitors' [13][14].

As the political landscape continues to evolve, both national approval ratings and local political maneuvering highlight the complex challenges facing the Republican Party in the lead-up to the next election cycle.