Democratic Party records resulting from the record: an opinion poll



The preference for the Democratic Party has achieved the lowest level in the record, according to a SNN survey on Sunday.

The poll, which was conducted from 6 to 9 March, shows that 54 percent of adults say they have an uncomfortable opinion from the Democratic Party, while 29 per cent says they have a positive opinion and 16 percent say they have no opinion.

This represents a shift from early January, before President Trump right to his post for the second time, when 48 percent said that they had an uncomfortable opinion of Democrats, 33 percent said they had a positive opinion, and 17 percent said they had no opinion.

In late October, before the 2024 elections, a survey of registered voters included 51 percent of the respondents who have an unsuccessful opinion from the Democratic Party, 39 percent with positive opinion, and 10 percent without opinion. In the previous year, in October 2023, a survey showed that 50 percent of American adults had an uncomfortable opinion from the Democratic Party, while 37 percent had a positive opinion, and 11 percent did not have an opinion.

Meanwhile, the preference for the Republican Party is still unchanged since January, by 36 percent, while a non -approval rating increased from 44 percent in January to 48 percent in the March poll.

In October 2024, 49 per cent of registered voters had an improper opinion from the Republican Party, while 40 percent had positive opinion. In October 2023, 52 percent of the United States adults had an improper opinion on the Republican Party while 35 percent had a positive opinion.

The low preference for the Republican Party came in September 2017, during the beginning of Trump’s first term in office, when 29 percent of the public had a positive opinion of the Republican Party and 62 percent who had an improper opinion.

It seems that the slipping preference for Democrats fueled them exposed to party members over the party and its leadership.

In the latest survey, 52 percent of Democrats and independents with democratic tendencies say the party’s leadership is taking the party in the wrong direction, while 48 percent say they are taking the party in the right direction.

The last time the Republican Party held the White House and both Congress rooms, in 2017, 52 percent said they were leading the party in the right direction and said 36 percent that they are leading the party in the wrong direction.

Democrats and independents with democratic tendencies also say they want their leaders to have different goals from what they said in the 2017 poll. Today, 57 percent say they want their democratic party to stop the Republican Party’s agenda, while 42 percent say they want the party to work with Republicans. In September 2017, 74 percent wanted the party to work with the Republicans, while 23 percent wanted their party to stop the Republican Party’s agenda.

The survey included 1,206 of the respondents and has a 3.3 -point error margin.

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