Liberal Forum

Squatchman » Today, 9:22 am » wrote: ↑

Today, 9:22 am

He has 2 years before mid terms and inflation is rising.
Gas and grocery prices rising.
Rent rising.
Property prices rising.
Remember America votes with it's wallet.
Going to be a slaughter come midterm elections.
Then when democrats take back the legislature it's bye,bye Donvict.

EXCEPT for the SIMPLE FACT that YOUR PARTY OF MORONS actually is HATED and totally DESPISED by voters!!

While favorability for Harris and Biden have dropped since the election, the views of the Democratic Party seem to have dropped even more. When asked “Do you think the Democratic Party has shown an ability to present an effective case against the Trump administration?” only 11% said yes, with 79% of voters saying that the Democratic Party has not shown this ability.  Among Democrats the numbers didn’t improve much – with 19% expressing confidence in their party, and 68% not.

 When asked to give one word to describe the Democratic Party, the responses were bleak.   A word bubble shows that "ineffective," "lost," and "weak" appear to be the top three words chosen, and from Democrats no less. Although there were some positive words included, like "hopeful," "determined," and "optimistic," negative words far outweighed positive ones. 

 This follows a Quinnipiac University poll from last month showing Americans had an unfavorable view of the Democratic Party by 57-31 percent, and Cygnal's poll from earlier this week showing 2026 likely general election voters have an unfavorable view by 54-40 percent.

 There's still more bad news from there, as the poll also asked if respondents think that "the Democratic Party has shown an ability to present an effective case against the Trump administration?" Overall, just 11 percent say "yes," while 79 percent say "no." The numbers are hardly better among Democrats, as just 19 percent say "yes" and 68 percent say "no." Thirteen percent are "unsure." Independents/others aren't in the Democrats' corner either, as 86 percent say "no." Just 5 percent say "yes," with more of these voters saying they're "unsure" at 13 percent.