Thursday, March 28, 2024

Gloomy Landscape for Democrats in Midterms as Biden Approval Plunges to 38%

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The New Republic had the audacity to suggest three months ago that Democrats might gain seats in next year's midterms.

Since then, liberal activists have seen numerous signs that the first midterm of the Biden presidency will be a disappointment.

SEE ALSO: Republican Projected to Win Seattle City Attorney Race

It's unclear if Democrats still have their heads buried in the proverbial sand, but polls like this aren't a good sign for the party.

As the NRSC explains:

Officially at the one-year mark until the and President Biden and the Democrats are Republicans' biggest asset.

A new USA TODAY/Suffolk University Poll shows that Biden's job approval is underwater by over 20 points, standing at 38%-59%. (aka the Czar) is in even worse shape, with only 28% of Americans approving of the job she's doing and 51% disapproving.

SEE ALSO: Brutal New Poll Shows Biden Losing Support Among Every Group of Americans – But Especially Independents and Hispanics

Biden's abysmal failures in Afghanistan and the border – and his decision to allow the radical-Left wing of the Democrat Party to control the Party's agenda – has led American voters to reject him and his party's leadership. Meanwhile, Republicans lead by eight points in the general congressional ballot. If the election were held today, 46% of those surveyed would vote for a Republican congressional candidate while 38% would choose a Democrat one.

With numbers this low, will vulnerable Democrats like Maggie Hassan, Michael Bennet, Raphael Warnock, Catherine Cortez Masto, and Mark Kelly continue to support Biden's unpopular, radical agenda?

SEE ALSO: Senate Dem Ties Her 2022 Race to Biden – And Sinks Like a Rock

The opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the positions of American Liberty News.

Donny Ferguson
Donny Fergusonhttps://donnyferguson.com/
Donny Ferguson is a professional fundraiser and organizational manager. Born and raised in Texas, he has lived in Washington, D.C. for 16 years. Ferguson also served as Senior Communications and Policy Adviser in the United States House of Representatives, operating one of Capitol Hill's most effective media operations.

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