This budget decision has led to widespread dissatisfaction among party members, with many demanding their representatives reject such proposals.

In stark contrast, President Trump enjoys a 47 percent approval rating, although 51 percent of respondents express dissatisfaction with him.

Recent polling reveals that the Democratic Party's approval rating has plummeted to a historic low of 29%, the lowest since polling began in 1992.

The Republican Party's favorability stands at 36 percent, with a significant 79 percent of Republicans viewing their party positively, compared to only 63 percent of Democrats.

Tensions within the Democratic Party have escalated following the passage of a Republican-proposed interim budget, which has angered many supporters due to its severe spending cuts.

A recent survey indicates that 30% of Democrats cannot name a preferred leader to challenge Trump, with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez being the most mentioned at just 10%.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer initially opposed the budget but later reversed his stance, citing concerns over the economic impact of a potential government shutdown.

The Democratic Party is currently grappling with internal divisions and a lack of clear leadership, making it difficult to formulate a coherent strategy against Trump and the Republicans.

Overall, the Democratic Party is struggling to gain political traction, with many likening their efforts to resist Trump to hamsters running on a wheel.

Democrats' attitudes towards cooperation with Republicans have shifted dramatically; only 42 percent now favor collaboration, down from 74 percent in 2017.

Union leaders are calling for a reevaluation of Democratic tariff policies, highlighting the need to appeal to middle-class voters who support Trump's economic agenda.

Elon Musk has commented on the Democrats' low approval ratings, suggesting that the public is aware of the party's issues and calling for an end to taxpayer funding for certain NGOs.