
Reuters analysis found that Republican candidates in contested districts are diverging from Trump's policies.
While there were differences between the Republican candidates and Trump over the Iran war and data center projects, Trump's public approval rate dropped to 32 percent.
AI-generated summary
Over the past decade, Trump has targeted his opponents by aligning the party.
The war with Iran is one of the topics where the separation is most evident.
In 12 races in contested districts, Republican candidates voted to restrict Trump's war powers or called for an end to the war, which is straining household budgets by increasing fuel prices.
Another issue of disagreement was data centers. While Trump advocated rapid construction of these facilities, Reuters found that three candidates wanted to slow down or criticized these projects.
These divisions draw attention because Trump has pulled the party to his own line over the last decade and has targeted figures who oppose him in the primaries.
In his statement regarding the findings, White House Spokesperson Davis Ingle pointed to the actions of the government and said that Trump is the "undisputed leader, the best spokesman and a unique source of motivation" for the party.
According to a joint Reuters/Ipsos poll, Trump's public approval rating has fallen to 32 percent, the lowest level of his career.
Among registered voters, Democrats are 7 points ahead of Republicans with 44 percent, while among independent voters, this difference is measured as 37 percent to 21 percent.

Vice President Cevdet Yılmaz made statements regarding the ongoing fund investigation at the Turkish Grand National Assembly General Assembly. Yılmaz stated that the foundations of the economy are solid and those who make unfair profits will be held accountable.

Minister of Family and Social Services Mahinur Özdemir Göktaş announced that the service standards, personnel conditions and inspection processes in private care centers have been rearranged with the new regulation published in the Official Gazette.

Vice President Cevdet Yılmaz made statements regarding the fund investigation at the General Assembly of the Turkish Grand National Assembly. Yılmaz stated that the foundations of the economy are solid and those who make unfair profits will be held accountable.

Following the transition of Izmir Metropolitan Municipality Mayor Cemil Tugay to AKP, Izmir Bar Association stated that the action was against the will of the voters and invited Tugay to resign.

Izmir Metropolitan Municipality Mayor Cemil Tugay, who stated that he would resign from CHP, joined the AKP after allegations he denied for weeks. President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan wore the Brigade's badge.

Republican candidates in contested districts differ with Trump on Iran war powers and data centers. Trump's approval rating dropped to 32 percent, according to a Reuters poll.