Poll: Majority think President Trump's tweets demean the office of the presidency

Some Americans have always condemned President Donald Trump's use of Twitter as unpresidential, however, criticism of his choice to use the social media platform without filter has recently reached a fever pitch.

The president's unconventional habit appears to cast a dark shadow over his office, with most people thinking Trump's tweets demean the office of the presidency, according to a new AOL News survey.

The poll finds 74 percent said Trump's tweets did demean the presidency. Meanwhile, only 23 percent of respondents said the president's tweets did not demean the office. Another three percent of respondents said they weren't sure.

RELATED: Pundits, politicians sound off on Trump's 'Mika' tweet

The president's tweets have been making headlines and generating backlash from both sides of the aisle in recent weeks.

The president has personally attacked MSNBC morning hosts Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski on multiple occasions over the past week via Twitter.

Trump sent out a pair of tweets last Thursday, claiming that "low I.Q. Crazy Mika, along with Psycho Joe, came to Mar-a-Lago 3 nights in a row around New Year's Eve, and insisted on joining me. She was bleeding badly from a face-lift. I said no!"

A Quinnipiac University poll released the same day as his first attack on the MSNBC hosts reported similar findings to the AOL News poll. The June 29 survey found that 61 percent of American voters think Trump should stop tweeting from his personal Twitter account. Thirty-two percent said the president should continue tweeting.

RELATED: Social media reacts to Trump sharing video of him beating up CNN

Both Democrats and Republicans publically decried Trump's recent Twitter behavior.

GOP Sen. Lindsey Graham tweeted his response, saying "Mr. President, your tweet was beneath the office and represents what is wrong with American politics, not the greatness of America."

The president seemed unphased by the backlash and doubled down on his attack Saturday, taking more personal shots at Brzezinski and Scarborough.

Just weeks before the personal shots, Trump tweeted that the fake mainstream media don't like when he uses social media because he is able to "get the honest and unfiltered message out."

The president added more fuel to his Twitter fire on Sunday when he tweeted an edited video of him beating up a CNN logo. The controversial tweet was just the latest in a long line of attacks the president has aimed at the media.

RELATED: Pro-Trump Reddit reacts to Trump tweeting a video from their group

** Polls conducted by AOL.com do not use scientific sampling. Surveys sample thousands of users and consistently reflect results to polls administered by other outlets.