News:
SMF - Just Installed!
- Welcome to THeBlueCashew.
Posted by Anonymous
- January 13, 2022, 11:53:57 AMOnly a third of Americans, or 33%, said that they approve of the job Biden is doing as president.
Another 53% said they disapprove of the president.
Posted by Anonymous
- January 06, 2022, 07:54:23 PMPosted by Bricktop
- December 27, 2021, 09:15:05 PMEver.
Posted by Anonymous
- December 27, 2021, 07:57:54 PMPosted by Anonymous
- December 25, 2021, 10:27:36 PM
According to a report from the New York Times, Vice President Kamala Harris is unhappy with many things — including the way she is treated by other members of the Biden administration, and how she is portrayed by the press. And with regard to the press, she thinks she knows what is to blame: the fact that she isn't white and male.
Is she saying the reason she is such a fuck up is because she is part black and female.
Posted by Anonymous
- December 25, 2021, 08:38:11 PMPosted by Anonymous
- December 25, 2021, 07:54:30 PM
Flirting with socialism will always have the same effect; rejection by voters.
Biden put her in charge of border security. Millions of unvetted illegals have entered the US at the Southern border on her watch. That is why she is so unpopular. Not because of her race or gender.
Posted by Bricktop
- December 25, 2021, 07:49:07 PMPosted by Anonymous
- December 25, 2021, 07:12:48 PMPosted by Anonymous
- December 23, 2021, 08:28:03 AMSimilarly, 65 percent agreed when asked if they agree that "I thought things in the country were going to change for the better with Joe Biden's election, but it's just been more of the same. The country is still divided, the coronavirus pandemic is still ongoing—and now, on top of that, inflation is at a 30-year high and gasoline prices are soaring." Thirty-one percent disagreed.
President Joe Biden meets with members of the White House COVID-19 Response Team at the White House in Washington on Dec. 16, 2021. (Susan Walsh/AP Photo)
President Joe Biden meets with members of the White House COVID-19 Response Team at the White House in Washington on Dec. 16, 2021. (Susan Walsh/AP Photo)
US
Democrats' Dismal Outlook for 2022 Midterm Elections Continues to Worsen
BY MARK TAPSCOTT December 21, 2021 Updated: December 21, 2021biggersmaller Print
News Analysis
When New Jersey Democratic Rep. Albio Sires announced that he wouldn't seek reelection, he became the 23rd sitting Democrat in the House of Representatives to opt out of seeking another term in Congress.
For a party with a majority that depends upon a mere handful of votes, losing 23 House veterans is a crushing blow, but more such announcements are expected as filing deadlines approach for the 2022 midterm congressional elections.
Among other Democrats who aren't running again are House Budget Committee Chairman John Yarmuth of Kentucky, Rep. Mike Doyle of Pennsylvania, Rep. David Price of North Carolina, Rep. Cheri Bustos of Illinois, Rep. Filemon Vela of Texas, and Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick of Arizona.
And no wonder, considering the latest survey results of likely voters by noted Democratic pollster and campaign strategist Doug Schoen and partner Carly Cooperman, which show majorities disapproving of President Joe Biden's performance and holding congressional Democrats responsible for the nation's growing list of serious problems.
Schoen's survey is especially telling because of the intensity of voter determination reflected in the responses. Fully 72 percent said they are "absolutely certain" to vote in November 2022 and another 28 percent said they are "very likely."
Numbers like those suggest 2022 could see a record midterm turnout if the present trends continue. That has to be especially worrisome for Democratic leaders because there's virtually no good news for them in the Schoen results.
Two-thirds, or 66 percent, of respondents agreed when asked if they believe "Joe Biden and Democrats in Congress are out of touch with hardworking Americans. They have been so focused on passing their own agenda that they've been ignoring Americans' day-to-day concerns, such as the rising prices for goods and gasoline." Only 30 percent disagreed.
Similarly, 65 percent agreed when asked if they agree that "I thought things in the country were going to change for the better with Joe Biden's election, but it's just been more of the same. The country is still divided, the coronavirus pandemic is still ongoing—and now, on top of that, inflation is at a 30-year high and gasoline prices are soaring." Thirty-one percent disagreed.
On issue after issue, respondents expressed disagreement and dissatisfaction with the direction the country is heading with Democrats in control of the White House and both the Senate and House of Representatives:
Democrats are blamed for rising inflation 48 percent to 31 percent for Republicans.
Democrats are blamed for the surge in illegal immigration by a 33-point margin, 55 percent to 22 percent, over Republicans.
Democrats are blamed for the nationwide crime surge, 48 percent to 27 percent for Republicans.
Democrats are blamed for the hiring shortages plaguing business, 41 percent to 31 percent for Republicans.
Asked "generally speaking, would you prefer that there be Democratic control or Republican control of the U.S. House of Representatives," 46 percent of the respondents said they prefer GOP control, while 43 percent chose Democratic control.
And 67 percent of the respondents said the country has become more divided since Biden took office, while 52 percent said they believe Biden has weakened the U.S. economy.
Posted by Anonymous
- December 23, 2021, 08:17:09 AMAccording to the latest CNN/SSRS poll, Biden's economic approval rating among registered voters is just 45%, while his economic disapproval rating is 54% — a net approval rating of -9%.
CNN noted that its poll number is actually four points better than the average of all economic approval ratings surveyed in December, which stands at -13%. That means Biden currently boasts the "the lowest net economic rating of any president at this point through their first term since at least Jimmy Carter in 1977," CNN explained.
Posted by Anonymous
- December 20, 2021, 06:28:38 PMIn fact, according to Schoen and fellow pollster Carley Cooperman, "Democrats' political prospects are significantly deteriorating" — and they have the data to prove it.
Recent data collected by Schoen Cooperman Research proves the Democratic Party is becoming increasing unfavorable and vulnerable to massive losses in 2022.
The key findings include:
53% of likely voters believe President Joe Biden "hasn't paid enough attention to the country's most important problems," compared to 38% who believe Biden's priorities are correct;
66% of likely voters agree that "Joe Biden and Democrats in Congress are out of touch with hardworking Americans" because "they have been so focused on passing their own agenda," compared 30% who believe Biden and Democrats are not out of touch;
65% of likely voters agree that Biden has not improved the U.S. like he promised, compared to 31% who disagree;
52% of likely voters believe the economy has worsened because of Biden, compared to 36% who believe it is stronger under Biden;
71% of likely voters believe Biden's policies are fully or partly to blame for inflation, compared to 24% who say Biden is not responsible for inflation;
69% to 23% of likely voters affirm that "Biden and Democrats are soft on crime";
67% to 18% of likely voters believe the country is more divided, not more unified, compared to one year ago.
Additionally, the poll found that likely voters overwhelmingly disapprove of Biden's performance on immigration and the southern border (60% to 34%), disapprove of his performance on foreign policy (59% to 36%), and blame Democrats over Republicans for surging crime rates (48% to 27%).
Given this data, in addition to data showing Republicans are favored overall on the generic congressional ballot, Schoen and Cooperman predicted that Democrats stand to lose in a "landslide" in 2022.
"If the Democratic Party continues down its current ill-fated path of embracing progressive policies while overlooking manifest political realities, we will almost certainly see a landslide GOP victory in 2022," the duo wrote at The Hill.
Posted by Gaon
- December 10, 2021, 10:53:51 PMPosted by Anonymous
- December 09, 2021, 02:51:02 PMPosted by Anonymous
- December 09, 2021, 11:01:49 AMAt the beginning of Biden's presidency, congressional Democrats marched largely in lockstep with the president. But as his first year in office approaches its end, that situation has changed drastically.