China News Service, January 28, reported that US President Biden has been in office for a week, and he has been signing government orders for the past few days to deal with the most urgent issues facing the United States, such as the epidemic, climate crisis, and racial discrimination.

Following his return to the Paris climate agreement on the day he took office, Biden once again "strengthened" on climate issues and signed relevant measures on the 27th.

Polls show that Biden’s performance at the beginning of his tenure has been recognized by the public, and his current approval rate even exceeds that of any period during Trump's tenure.

At noon on January 20, local time, Biden, a Democrat and President-elect of the United States, was formally sworn in as the 46th President of the United States on Capitol Hill.

The picture shows a series of documents signed by US President Biden after taking office.

Government orders continue for 8 days after taking office!

Biden focuses on the climate agenda

　　The climate issue is one of the four major crises facing the Biden administration.

As early as the day when he took office on January 20, US President Biden "non-stop" signed a decree to return to the Paris climate agreement that was withdrawn during Trump's time.

　　On the 27th local time, Biden made a speech again, introducing the new government's plan to address climate change, and at the same time signed relevant administrative measures to advance key parts of the climate agenda, including "creating jobs and restoring scientific integrity."

　　In his speech at the White House on the afternoon of the 27th, Biden said: “The future is full of hope and opportunities. Now is the time to respond with a greater sense of urgency to the greatest threat we face-climate change. In my opinion, we have already waited. It takes too long to resolve the climate crisis. We cannot wait any longer."

　　He added: "It's time to act."

　　NBC News quoted two people familiar with the matter as reporting that the administrative action on the 27th will focus on elevating climate change as a national security priority and instruct the federal government to set a plan to protect 30% of federal land and water resources by 2030. Targets and suspend new leases for the development of natural gas and oil on federal land and waters.

Data map: On the afternoon of October 2, 2020, local time, Trump made his first public appearance after being diagnosed with the new crown virus.

Biden's approval rating exceeds Trump's highest point in tenure

　　As the new government is busy advancing various important agendas, Biden has also won a high rate of approval.

　　A recent poll released by Monmouth University on the 27th showed that Biden won the majority of the public’s approval in the early days of his tenure, and his approval rate exceeded that of former President Trump at any time during his four years in office. rate.

　　The poll showed that Biden's approval rate when he took office was 54%.

According to Monmouth University, during Trump's four years in office, the high points of support in polls occurred at 46% when the new crown epidemic just broke out in March 2020 and after the general election in November 2020.

　　Monmouth’s first poll on Trump’s tenure released in March 2017 showed that his approval rate at the time was 43%, and 46% opposed his performance in the White House.

In contrast, the latest polls show that only 30% of respondents are dissatisfied with Biden's early work.

　　Although most people approve of Biden's work performance, the differences between the two parties are still great.

The poll shows that 90% of Democrats and 47% of independents rate the president positively, while only 15% of Republicans rate him positively.

　　In addition, compared with Trump, Americans are more optimistic about Biden's prospects as president.

Sixty percent of the interviewees said they are optimistic about the policies that the new president will implement after entering the White House, while 35% said they are pessimistic about it.

　　When Biden took the oath of office last week, it was a time of turmoil in the United States. The new crown epidemic was still raging, and the states were busy vaccinating the most vulnerable Americans.

On the other hand, the fatal riots in Congress on January 6 led to Trump's second impeachment.