Anonymous wrote:Exclusive: Concern about abortion explodes among Democrats, fueling a push to vote
“Concern about abortion access exploded among Democratic voters as an election issue over the past month, a USA TODAY/Suffolk University Poll found, as the repercussions of the Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade reverberate.
Sixty-four percent of Democrats say the court's action makes them more likely to vote in November, potentially a crucial factor in midterm elections that traditionally have low turnout. That's more than double the 29% of Democrats who expressed that view in a USA TODAY/Suffolk survey taken in June after a draft of the landmark decision was leaked.”
https://news.yahoo.com/exclusive-concern-abortion-explodes-among-090050166.html
Anonymous wrote:Yeah… I’m not going to hold my breath for Florida.
I really like Demings. Such a waste.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
IS BIDEN ON THE BALLOT?!? I mean seriously, voters are smart enough to be able to uncouple president and senators and other elected officials. Biden’s approval comes from across the spectrum but will have zero impact on next election. It will be on how voters feel about economy (hopefully gas prices keep going down!) and abortion. And the GOP is making it an easy choice on both fronts. Instead of coming forward with any proposals to lower costs, they’re banning books, inspecting children’s genitals, and telling kids to carry rapists babies.
No, Biden is not on the ballot. But, his policies are.
And, the American voters don't want what he is selling. They have seen this Democratic Congress vote in lock-step with what Biden wants (except for Manchin and on occasion, Sinema). They want a Congress that will put a halt to his spending and policies that are squeezing the middle and lower classes.
Gas prices are only one measure of this oncoming recession. They have dropped, but are still nearly $2/gallon more than when he took office. And, diesel prices are still high. And, you know what runs on diesel? Those trucks that deliver the goods that people buy. And, the costs for that diesel is passed on in the way of higher prices at the register.
I read your post as someone desperate to convince themselves that Democrats are going to remain in power after November. I think you are very wrong... especially when it comes to Pelosi. I will be thrilled to see her go.
The Senate is much closer, but don't be surprised if you are looking a Leader McConnell again.
Phew
I drove through a pennsyltucky town named Worthington (not far from Pittsburgh) a couple weeks ago
They had a large electronic sign on the main drag that had:
-picture of Joe with the message "Enemy of the United States"
-next picture was of grocery shelves that said "Bare Shelves Biden"
-3rd was a picture of a fetus that said "Democrats, don't kill me"
-Last but certainly not least "White is Beautiful"
I was seriously worried about running into a Klan rally. I got the hell out of that backwater as fast as I possibly could.
This is the nonsense we are fighting against in Trump Country.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
IS BIDEN ON THE BALLOT?!? I mean seriously, voters are smart enough to be able to uncouple president and senators and other elected officials. Biden’s approval comes from across the spectrum but will have zero impact on next election. It will be on how voters feel about economy (hopefully gas prices keep going down!) and abortion. And the GOP is making it an easy choice on both fronts. Instead of coming forward with any proposals to lower costs, they’re banning books, inspecting children’s genitals, and telling kids to carry rapists babies.
No, Biden is not on the ballot. But, his policies are.
And, the American voters don't want what he is selling. They have seen this Democratic Congress vote in lock-step with what Biden wants (except for Manchin and on occasion, Sinema). They want a Congress that will put a halt to his spending and policies that are squeezing the middle and lower classes.
Gas prices are only one measure of this oncoming recession. They have dropped, but are still nearly $2/gallon more than when he took office. And, diesel prices are still high. And, you know what runs on diesel? Those trucks that deliver the goods that people buy. And, the costs for that diesel is passed on in the way of higher prices at the register.
I read your post as someone desperate to convince themselves that Democrats are going to remain in power after November. I think you are very wrong... especially when it comes to Pelosi. I will be thrilled to see her go.
The Senate is much closer, but don't be surprised if you are looking a Leader McConnell again.
Phew
I drove through a pennsyltucky town named Worthington (not far from Pittsburgh) a couple weeks ago
They had a large electronic sign on the main drag that had:
-picture of Joe with the message "Enemy of the United States"
-next picture was of grocery shelves that said "Bare Shelves Biden"
-3rd was a picture of a fetus that said "Democrats, don't kill me"
-Last but certainly not least "White is Beautiful"
I was seriously worried about running into a Klan rally. I got the hell out of that backwater as fast as I possibly could.
This is the nonsense we are fighting against in Trump Country.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah… I’m not going to hold my breath for Florida.
I really like Demings. Such a waste.
Sen. Marco Rubio leads Democratic challenger Val Demings 50% to 42%, according to a poll from Center Street. But pollsters say there is still room for the race to change before Election Day.
“Marco’s still the favorite, but what’s interesting is that he’s sort of stalled out,” said Center Street Co-Founder Jacob Perry. “He has a motivated base of voters locked in, but he’s not making any new pitch to draw in new voters.”
The poll found Rubio at 50% among likely voters, but when polling all Florida voters, the race was closer, with Rubio at 45% and Demings at 40%.
The results when compared to the centrist organization’s last poll in March also showed Demings with the momentum, with a 13% swing in her favor among registered voters.
“The other issue is that there’s no constituency that’s particularly excited about Rubio,” Perry said. “Democrats obviously don’t like him, but neither do Trump Republicans. Val outraised him two to one, but also outspent him, and that spending really paid off in building her Awareness numbers.”