Democrats Gain Midterm Momentum as Voters Demand Change and Oppose Trump: CNN Poll
The lead reflects anti-Trump sentiment and cost-of-living concerns as Democrats hold a 49% to 39% edge among registered voters, CNN found.
- In a new CNN poll conducted by SSRS, the Democratic Party holds a 49% to 39% advantage over Republicans nationally, marking the largest Democratic lead in CNN polling since just before the 2020 election.
- Donald Trump's approval rating stands at a record low of 32%, as voters express broad dissatisfaction with the economy nearly two years into unified GOP control of the federal government.
- Roughly 6 in 10 voters this year view their midterm ballot as a message about Trump, with opposition outnumbering support by a 2-to-1 margin among those sending that message.
- Democrats command wide margins among traditional pillars of support, including Black voters who favor the party by 70 percentage points, and hold a steep advantage among those extremely motivated to vote.
- More than three-quarters of voters see this election as their chance to change things in Washington, though roughly 65% of those unhappy with both parties doubt either can deliver meaningful reform.
34 Articles
34 Articles
A poll found that Donald Trump's approval rating has dropped to 32%, while Democrats lead Republicans 49% to 39% ahead of the midterm elections, amid dissatisfaction with the economy and the cost of living.
(Washington = Yonhap News) Correspondent Lee Yu-mi = With the U.S. midterm elections on November 3 just over ten days away, President Donald Trump's approval rating for his job performance is 32...
Something Quite Strange Is Happening to Democrats: They Might Be Getting Overconfident and a Blue Wave Might Not Happen
Republican pollster Patrick Ruffini warns that polls may be overstating Democratic strength in deep-red states, noting Democrats are answering some surveys at about twice the rate of comparable Republicans. Still, he calls Senate control a coin flip and says Democrats could win Alaska and Texas, though Iowa and Kansas look tougher.
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