- Nov 17, 2019
- 13,337
- 7,888
- 136
... 'just one poll'?
www.newsweek.com
"Gallup found that an average of 49 percent of respondents aligned themselves with the Democratic Party or defined as independents who lean towards the party. Meanwhile, 40 percent of respondents identified as Republican or Republican-leaning. The nine point gap represents the largest gulf since the end of 2012 after President Barack Obama's second electoral victory.
Gallup said recent years have seen a Democratic advantage of somewhere between four and six percentage points, meaning more Republicans are disavowing the party in the aftermath of Trump's electoral loss, his doomed efforts to retain power, and the storming of the Capitol by his supporters on January 6."
"Overall, 30 percent of respondents said they were Democrats, versus 25 percent Republican. Another 19 said they were Democratic-leaning, with 15 percent Republican-leaning."
GOP Voters Shed Party Colors Following Capitol Attack, Coronavirus Chaos
The gap between the number of voters identifying as Democrats versus Republicans has grown to its highest level since 2012.
"Gallup found that an average of 49 percent of respondents aligned themselves with the Democratic Party or defined as independents who lean towards the party. Meanwhile, 40 percent of respondents identified as Republican or Republican-leaning. The nine point gap represents the largest gulf since the end of 2012 after President Barack Obama's second electoral victory.
Gallup said recent years have seen a Democratic advantage of somewhere between four and six percentage points, meaning more Republicans are disavowing the party in the aftermath of Trump's electoral loss, his doomed efforts to retain power, and the storming of the Capitol by his supporters on January 6."
"Overall, 30 percent of respondents said they were Democrats, versus 25 percent Republican. Another 19 said they were Democratic-leaning, with 15 percent Republican-leaning."
