Investors Don't Seem To Care About Washington's Many Scandals

But that is far from the case. In fact, according to a Bloomberg report, the stock market is soaring the most under a new president going back to Lyndon B. Johnson's presidency many decades ago.

Bears will argue that the stock market is prime for a correction and the strong economic growth is merely due to years of uber-friendly policies from the Federal Reserve — and not the president's policies.

On the other hand, middle-class American investors couldn't be more hopeful.

George Schultze, the founder and chief investment officer of Schultze Asset Management in New York, told Bloomberg that the current sentiment among many investors is that they have "woken up from a bad dream."

Schultze added that the president remains determined to accomplish his many objectives, and he has a "plan that seems to be aggressive."

"Up until recently, more than 90 percent of the questions that we got from clients were along the lines of, ‘What can go wrong?'" Erik Davidson, chief investment officer of Wells Fargo Private Bank in Ranch Santa Fe, California also told Bloomberg. "Investors were afraid of their own shadows. Now, investors are more optimistic."

At the end of the day, it is quite simple for investors: they may be saying they are concerned about the various scandals in Washington but these concerns certainly aren't being reflected in the investment actions.