WASHINGTON — Eight years after leaving the White House, former president Barack Obama is still most favored by Americans. Last month, global analytics firm Gallup surveyed 1,001 Americans to find out which of the five remaining living presidents are best liked.

The Gallup poll — which sampled 1,001 U.S. adults between Jan. 21 and Jan. 27 — found opinions toward the men have fluctuated significantly over time.

Both are in negative territory. But it’s better to be Trump than Biden. Trump has a 48% to 50% for a negative two percentage points, compared to Biden’s negative 18 points (39% to 57%). Otherwise, it’s George W. Bush 52% to 34% favorable/unfavorable (+18) and Bill Clinton 48% to 41% (+7).

A Gallup poll conducted last month showed that former President Joe Biden is viewed unfavorably by 57% of those surveyed, the New York Post reported. Just 39% had favorable views of Biden, who left office earlier this year after one term in the White House.

2007: U.S. Sen. Barack Obama announced his candidacy for the presidency outside the Old State Capitol in Springfield, which was the site of Abraham Lincoln’s June 16, 1858, “House Divided” speech.

A new Gallup poll ranks the five living U.S. presidents by favorability, revealing who Americans view most positively—and who ranks at the bottom.