infinitys_7th
Member
http://thehill.com/homenews/campaig...blicans-leading-generic-ballot-for-first-time
If only they actually had a message of some sort, they might not be losing 2-3 points a week.
I'm seeing a lot of parallels between Clinton's second term and Trump's first, in terms of how the opposition parties are handling it. Clinton and the Dems gained popularity in the face of the over-dramatized sex scandals (and all the other scandals) because voters get weary of it. And I think this shows voters are tired of daily Stormy Daniels updates and everything else.
The poll showed 38.1 percent of registered voters said they would vote for a Republican candidate if midterm elections were held today, compared to just under 37 percent who said they’d vote for a Democrat.
Say good-bye to the D-advantage in the generic ballot. Our latest Reuters/Ipsos poll shows that registered voters as likely to support Republicans as Democrats. @ReutersPolitics https://t.co/0ZIVVs6Zqc pic.twitter.com/rLIHL7jPRl— Chris Kahn (@Cmkahn) May 21, 2018
For the week ending May 20, pollsters also found that Republicans held a nearly 6-point advantage over Democrats. That marked a 9-point swing from the previous week, when Democrats held a 3-point lead among registered voters.
The results are a stark contrast to previous polls, which showed Democrats with a 10-point edge as of late April.
If only they actually had a message of some sort, they might not be losing 2-3 points a week.
I'm seeing a lot of parallels between Clinton's second term and Trump's first, in terms of how the opposition parties are handling it. Clinton and the Dems gained popularity in the face of the over-dramatized sex scandals (and all the other scandals) because voters get weary of it. And I think this shows voters are tired of daily Stormy Daniels updates and everything else.
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