Voters favor Democrats on key issues but lack faith in either party to solve problems: AP-NORC poll
The party has a 38% to 27% edge on cost of living, but only about 2 in 10 voters say Democrats solve problems well.
- The AP-NORC poll of 2,140 adults conducted September 24–28 shows Democrats gaining ground on cost-of-living issues, with 38% of registered voters favoring the Democratic Party compared to 27% for Republicans.
- Partisan disputes over spending in Congress have triggered repeated government shutdowns in the last year, while consumers face higher prices for daily necessities, fueling voter frustration with political gridlock.
- About 6 in 10 registered voters say Republicans appear "focused on helping rich and powerful people," while only about 3 in 10 say the same about the Democratic Party.
- Voters express criticism of both parties: 55% of registered voters describe the Republican Party as "too extreme," while 45% say the same about the Democratic Party.
- Despite Democratic gains on specific issues, voters have little confidence either party can solve important problems; only about 2 in 10 registered voters say the Democratic Party is "able to solve important problems.
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96 Articles
Are Election Poll Projections Voter Interference? » Sons of Liberty Media
Do you remember ever receiving a phone call from someone asking you to participate in a poll of who you would be voting for in an upcoming election? Do you recall the name of the company conducting the poll? Do you recall how long it took for the caller to hear a dial tone when …
Voters back Democrats on affordability issues but trust neither party: Poll
Voters are favoring Democrats over Republicans on the economy and cost of living, but large shares of the public say they do not trust either party to solve the country’s problems, according to recent polling. Thirty-eight percent of registered voters said Democrats would do a better job handling the cost of living, compared with 27% […]
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Niagara GazettePoll: Voters favor Democrats on key issues but lack faith in either party to solve problems
WASHINGTON — Aaron Siever was never a single-party voter. But now, the 41-year-old from southwest Virginia is more frustrated than ever with the two political parties whose chief accomplishment, he says, is blaming each other for getting little done. “There’s so much turmoil,” said Siever, a former police officer who now guides Civil War battlefield tours. “It really messes up chances of getting anything done. It gets really disgusting.” Voters …
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- 48% of the sources lean Left
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