Joshua Hafner and Susan Page

USA TODAY

No second thoughts: Voters who put Donald Trump in the White House like what he's done so far to shake things up, just as he promised to do during his campaign.

But while a panel of Trump supporters gives the new president stellar ratings — 25 of 25 approve of the job he's doing — many also warn that he picks unnecessary fights and tweets too much. Even in the immediate afterglow of his inauguration, only a third predict history ultimately will judge him as a "great" president, and most see deep and worrisome divisions in the nation.

Whatever the disruptions, Deidra Brady argues it's time to try new approaches to the country's problems. "Go to any sports team, and if something is not working,they change and make different choices and try something new," says the 48-year-old sales manager from Broadway, N.C. "This is what we have to do."

That's the first take by a new USA TODAY Network panel of 25 Trump voters from 19 states, drawn from respondents in the USA TODAY/Suffolk University Poll in December. The Trump Voter Panel — 18 men and seven women, ranging in age from 31 to 88 years old — have agreed to weigh in occasionally for a measure of how the president they helped elect is faring.

In interviews following Trump's tumultuous opening days in the Oval Office, their appetite for the sort of political upheaval that helped propel the real-estate mogul and political novice to the White House is unabated. They applaud the president's