The survey is taken quarterly and includes economists from Wall Street, business and academia, the Journal said Monday. The outlet noted that 66 economists sent in responses this time, but not all of them answered every question.

Trump has proposed a broad tariff on goods brought in from other countries to be sold here of 10% up to 20%, as well as a higher tariff on Chinese goods of 60%. A vast majority of economists agree that the higher tariff charges on importers would be passed on to consumers, and many believe that if the charges were enacted they could spark retaliatory tariffs against U.S. goods sold abroad.

Out of 44 economists answering, 59% said there would be fewer factory jobs three to five years out, while 16% said there would be more.

In the Journal survey, 65% of the economists responding said they thought Trump's proposals would add to the deficit, up from 51% who said that in the previous quarterly poll.

Today, unemployment sits at 4%, the Dow closed today at 43,065 - another record high, and during Biden and Harris' term over 16 million jobs have been created. Yet a plurality still believe that their own personal economy was better under Trump than Biden, accurate statistics be damned.