It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
The Democratic Party is losing ground with millennial voters, all while their interest in the Republican Party is creeping up, according to a new poll. The Reuters/Ipsos online survey of more than 16,000 registered voters in the 18-34 age category found that support for Democrats has fallen to 46 percent — a roughly 9 percent drop over the last two years. Two out of three young voters said they did not like President Donald Trump, a Republican, but that did not always translate into a wider dislike of the GOP.
The new numbers will be worrying for Democrats, who rely on the millennial vote as they head into the midterm congressional elections in November. Democrats will need to win 24 seats to gain control of the House of Representatives.
originally posted by: carewemust
DIMS are Losing supports among Blacks too. 11% Liked Trump in January 2018. That doubled, to 22% in April.
originally posted by: Allaroundyou
a reply to: carewemust
Want to back up that claim with at least a bi partisan source?
originally posted by: Allaroundyou
a reply to: BotheLumberJack
What an odd accusation I must say. And to answer your question I say no but think what you want fella. Are you upset that I asked you this question? I have done the same myself and there is no harm in doing so. As long as you made an educated deal that will benefit you more than other deals.
originally posted by: jimmyx
why is RT still being allowed to be used as a reference here?...does ATS want to sow more division among Americans?
MANCHESTER, N.H. (Reuters) - Enthusiasm for the Democratic Party is waning among millennials as its candidates head into the crucial midterm congressional elections, according to the Reuters/Ipsos national opinion poll.
Terry Hood, 34, an African-American who works at a Dollar General store in Baton Rouge, Louisiana and took this year’s poll, said he voted for Democrat Hillary Clinton in the 2016 presidential election.
But he will consider a Republican for Congress because he believes the party is making it easier to find jobs and he applauds the recent Republican-led tax cut.
“It sounds strange to me to say this about the Republicans, but they’re helping with even the small things,” Hood said in a phone interview. “They’re taking less taxes out of my paycheck. I notice that.”
Two years ago, young white people favored Democrats over Republicans for Congress by a margin of 47 to 33 percent; that gap vanished by this year, with 39 percent supporting each party.
The shift was especially dramatic among young white men, who two years ago favored Democrats but now say they favor Republicans over Democrats by a margin of 46 to 37 percent, the Reuters/Ipsos poll showed.
originally posted by: BotheLumberJack
a reply to: jimmyx
Same reason CNN and Fake News is still used in reference. There's a little of truth in everything, you just gotta use that thing called 'intuition'.
originally posted by: jimmyx
originally posted by: BotheLumberJack
a reply to: jimmyx
Same reason CNN and Fake News is still used in reference. There's a little of truth in everything, you just gotta use that thing called 'intuition'.
sorry pal, I'll believe my own countrymen over foreign propaganda news networks....