Biden economy is a loser for most Americans
Once upon a time, Democratic presidents understood how important a healthy economy was. President Bill Clinton and his advisers won two elections living by the mantra, “It’s the economy, stupid.” Get that right, they thought, and everything else follows. But today, Americans think President Joe Biden doesn’t get it, June’s I&I/TIPP Poll shows.
The online I&I/TIPP Poll, taken from May 31-June 2 and including responses from 1,358 adults nationwide, asked the following: “To what extent do you agree or disagree with the following statement: The American economy remains strong, as it transitions to steady and stable growth.”
That statement, by the way, was not made up. It’s a direct quotation of what Biden told Americans after the Commerce Department reported in April that real GDP growth in the first quarter was a disappointing 1.1%. It has since been revised up slightly to 1.3%. We did not, when surveying Americans, identify who made that statement.
Do Americans agree with Biden that the economy’s strong, steady and stable? Overall, I&I/TIPP found, 55% of Americans disagreed that the economy “remains strong,” while just 36% agreed. The poll has a margin of error of +/-2.7 percentage points.
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But even that probably understates how Americans feel.
Just 13% of those who agreed said they did so “strongly,” compared to 28% of those who disagreed who said they did so “strongly.” Also, Democrats alone believe Biden’s statement: 53% agreed, while 38% disagreed, almost the exact reverse of the overall response.
In short, non-Democrats see a very different economy.
Among Republicans, only 21% agreed while 70% disagreed. Independents weren’t too far from the GOP respondents: 26% of independents agreed, while 64% disagreed.
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The economic transition that Biden and the Democrats want is not the one most Americans want. The attempt to 'transition' away from fossil fuels is really the problem.
See, also:
Was Last Week the Beginning of the End for Biden?
The most ominous sign involves the behavior of the corporate media.
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