Even a majority of Republicans aren’t happy with naming government buildings after Donald Trump while he’s in office, according to a new poll released by the Pew Research Center this week.

The president’s name has already been added to the headquarters of the U.S. Institute of Peace, the John F. Kennedy Memorial Center for the Performing Arts and Palm Beach International Airport — the latter following an unusual deal.

Just 17% of Republicans said it was “acceptable” while Trump is still in office.

A third said they would be OK with it after he leaves office, while 21% said they didn’t support the idea either during or after his presidency. And 28% said they were “not sure.”

Across party lines, half of those surveyed opposed naming government buildings after Trump. Just 9% said they were happy with it while he is still in office, and 21% supported it once he has left.

Among Democrats, only 3% said it was acceptable during his presidency, 11% supported it after he leaves office, and 77% opposed it altogether.

Correction: An earlier version of this article misstated the percentage of Republicans against naming government buildings after Trump, as it inadvertently left out that 28% were “not sure.”

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