Poll Finds Most Americans Doubt Trump’s $5,000 Midterm Dividend Promise
The poll found 55% of registered voters would choose Democrats to control Congress as Trump promotes a payout plan that could cost $1.2 trillion.
- A new poll indicates that a majority of Americans doubt they will receive the $5,000 dividend proposed by President Donald Trump if Republicans win the midterms.
- During the midterm convention, President Donald Trump launched the dividend idea, contingent on Republicans winning control of Congress to fund the $5,000 payment.
- Regarding the dividend, 42% of Americans 'definitely' do not believe they will receive the payment, reflecting widespread doubt regarding the proposal's viability.
- Implementation of the payments would require Congress to approve the plan, though critics have denounced the proposal as 'corrupt and blatant.'
- Republicans face significant headwinds in the midterms, complicated by ongoing international tensions that continue to influence the political landscape.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Gimmick or giveback? Even some Trump supporters don’t expect to get US$5,000 cheques after midterms
U.S. President Donald Trump is hoping that US$5,000 cheques can juice Republican turnout in November’s midterm elections — but even some of his devoted fans are doubting that government payouts would arrive.
President Donald Trump is betting that his pledge to deliver $5,000 checks will boost Republican participation in the November legislative elections, although even some of his most faithful supporters doubt that payments will materialize.
Gimmick or giveback? Even some Trump supporters don’t expect to get $5,000 checks after midterms.
President Donald Trump is hoping that $5,000 checks can juice Republican turnout in November’s midterm elections — but even some of his devoted fans are doubting that government payouts would arrive.
Gimmick or giveback? Even some Trump supporters don't expect to g
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is hoping that $5,000 checks can juice Republican turnout in November’s midterm elections — but even some of his devoted fans are doubting that government payouts would arrive. “I mean, I
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