A new poll conducted by AAPI Data and AP-NORC has found that most Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders believe President Donald Trump has done more harm than good on immigration and border security issues during his second term.

The survey results reflect ongoing concerns within the Asian American and Pacific Islander community about the administration's immigration policies and their broader impacts on these demographic groups.

Meanwhile, some political observers have noted shifts in the Trump administration's approach to immigration enforcement. The Wall Street Journal's Kimberley A. Strassel suggested that the administration appears to have drawn lessons from recent experiences in Minnesota, indicating there may be "real benefit in looking reasonable on immigration."

The polling data comes as immigration remains a central issue in American politics, with different communities experiencing varying impacts from federal immigration policies and enforcement actions.

The AAPI community represents a significant and growing portion of the U.S. population, making their perspectives on immigration policy an important factor in ongoing political discussions about border security and immigration reform.