Louisiana Gov. and 2016 Republican presidential hopeful Bobby Jindal boldly predicts that support for current GOP front-runner Donald Trump will fade as the "summer of silliness" gives way to serious campaign season.

Appearing on Sunday's episode of "This Week," Jindal told ABC host Martha Raddatz, "I think after we get past the summer of silliness and insults, the voters are going to begin to look at who is prepared to do the job. I believe I am the candidate best able to do the job on the first day."

Jindal thus joins a growing chorus of other Republican candidates in expressing he's convinced all Trump's current popularity simply stems from him tapping into rising levels of anger and frustration being felt by voters.

Jindal later added, "What the polls tell me is that nobody really has any real voters right now."

Based on the results of several recent polls, that's pretty much the best Jindal can hope for. Some of his recent numbers have been so low, he currently wouldn't meet the threshold set to qualify to take the stage for an upcoming prime-time debate between all of the leading GOP candidates.

Jindal would tell you it's all just a matter of time.

"We are seeing great momentum in Iowa," he said. "We are seeing standing only crowds, we are going to every county. What I see is that voters haven't committed to any candidate yet ... this is a wide open race."

This week also marks the 10-year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, leaving Jindal almost as busy crediting his administration with spearheading the area's recovery as he's been in campaigning for the highest office of the land.

"The storm forced us not just to rebuild, but to improve, so we cracked down on longstanding corruption, passed critical education reforms, and made our state a better place for people and businesses alike," he recently said in a statement. "The story of the New Orleans and Louisiana comeback is proof once again that the American people can do anything they put their minds to."