A new Reuters/Ipsos poll reveals deep skepticism among Americans regarding the Trump administration's ability to fully investigate the Jeffrey Epstein affair. According to the survey, only 10% of respondents believe the government is truly helping to hold the disgraced financier's associates and family accountable.
The survey highlights widespread distrust in American public opinion. A majority of respondents believe that influential figures were protected during the investigations related to Epstein, whose network and relationships have been the subject of much speculation for years.
The survey also indicates that 75% of respondents suspect the government of withholding information about Epstein's potential clients. These results reflect a persistent distrust of the institutions conducting the investigation.
The Epstein case, involving accusations of sex trafficking and exploitation of minors, continues to attract intense attention in the United States and internationally. Despite several legal proceedings and convictions, many questions remain unanswered in the public eye.
The low confidence expressed in the poll comes in a tense political context, where issues of transparency and government accountability occupy a central place in the American public debate.
These results finally highlight the lasting weight of this case in the perception of institutions, several years after Jeffrey Epstein's death in custody in 2019, and show that expectations of transparency remain particularly high among the population.
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