Point me to a source that says on ELECTION DAY not inaugural day.
1) Trump's presidency began on his inauguration day not on election day itself. Popularity on election day and any point before the actual inauguration day itself is irrelevant, especially before the person in question has even stepped foot in the White House.....
2) Your sources all compare Trump's favorability to that of Hillary Clinton's from the election day polls, not a neutral baseline standard for which popularity is to be measured, which you promptly failed to understand and wrap your brain around in addition to a vast majority of everything else in this conversation.
2) Your sources all compare Trump's favorability to that of Hillary Clinton's from the election day polls, not a neutral baseline standard for which popularity is to be measured, which you promptly failed to understand and wrap your brain around in addition to a vast majority of everything else in this conversation.
You clearly do not know what a honeymoon period is. You can’t quantify it cause it varies for each President
Sure you can quantify it. A honeymoon period for a president is the period of time at the beginning of a first term that normally varies anywhere from six to months to a year where the general public shows higher approval of a president in terms of job performance, before shifting back towards 50% as the term proceeds..... For Obama it was about a year, for Bush W it was 3 years (though the 9/11 attacks completely reset the starting points early on in his term), For Bill Clinton it was 8 months (https://news.gallup.com/poll/116584/presidential-approval-ratings-bill-clinton.aspx) for Reagan and Carter it was about a year, and for Ford it was about 3 months (https://news.gallup.com/poll/116677/presidential-approval-ratings-gallup-historical-statistics-trends.aspx)
Trump meanwhile out of the gate started with disapproval ratings above 44%, which promptly jumped up to 50% in barely a month, and from that point on has always been underwater.
The point I made was that the numbers are inflated on inaugural day compared to what the people actually think about the President
That's not the case though..... It's simply your belief that those numbers are inflated and that Trump is more popular than what current polls imply because of your lack of understanding on where to begin measuring his popularity and how to measure it properly to begin with