New surveys by CNN and Gallup show that for every 10 Republican voters, 8 or 9 are satisfied with Trump as president.

A new Gallup survey earlier this week found that 87% of self-identified Republican voters were satisfied with the four-year term of President Donald Trump.

Surveys data show that despite his defeat in the 2020 election, President Trump maintains a strong and strong position in the Communist Party to maintain his control of the party.

Meanwhile, Harry Enten, editor of CNN, said Trump's failure in 2020 could create a power vacuum in the ranks of Republicans.

"The last person to win the party's nomination after losing election was Richard Nixon in 1968. And the last president to succeed was Grover Cleveland in 1892," said Enten.

In the survey history of modern American politics, no president has ever left the White House with a higher rate of party support than Trump.

Gerald Ford won 80% of the support of Republican voters in the Gallup survey in December 1976.

With the above data, Enten said that Trump owns a force of more primary voters than any US president who has lost the second term.

Not only does he have a strong support force, but another survey shows that Trump is far ahead of other potential Republican rivals, such as Vice President Mike Pence or former US ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley,

Failure to run for a second term often damages presidents' future prospects.

"One thing for sure on my mind was that there was fraud in the first place," said Theda Kasner, a retired medical officer in Wisconsin.

She said she was shocked to learn that Biden had won so many votes, saying that almost no one in her county had voted for Biden.

"Trust me, Arizona is a Republican state," Kasner said.

"I believe there is a great injustice going on with Americans," said Dell Quick, a person who regularly appears at Trump's campaigns.

Even so, there are still many supporters who believe in Trump's chance to turn the tables, including Julia Calveria, 63, a retired ophthalmologist in western North Carolina.

Observers said that Trump owns a "base" that is difficult to work with with those who have a crush on him.

Analysts say this "base" will be a major hurdle for potential Republican candidates in the 2024 race, having to persuade their support.

Former New Jersey governor Chris Christie, speaking to Hugh Hewitt's radio show last week, said that he did not rule out running for president in 2024 even though the opponent might be President Trump.

"Until another Republican candidate can break that mysterious appeal or Trump announces not running, it will be very difficult to beat him," said Enten.