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59% of Americans disapprove of RFK Jr.'s moves as health secretary, a new poll says
A new poll reveals that 59% of Americans disapprove of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.s actions as health secretary, highlighting stark partisan divides, especially between the Republican Party (United States) and the Democratic Party (United States).
- The Kaiser Family Foundation conducted a poll showing that while Republicans trust Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as much as their own doctors, 59% of Americans overall disapprove of his health policy decisions.
- Democrats and Independents expressed significant skepticism towards Kennedy, contrasting sharply with the Republican Party (United States) support, which sees him favorably in the wake of his controversial stance on vaccines.
- Kennedys recent advocacy for alternative pain relief, including the use of Paracetamol and its brand Tylenol (brand), has also drawn criticism, further fueling debate on his health secretary effectiveness.
Why It Matters
The disapproval of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as health secretary reflects broader tensions in American health policy and trust in leadership, revealing how partisan perspectives shape public opinion on health issues. This division could impact future health initiatives and public health trust.