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Party Images | Gallup Historical Trends
Party Images | Gallup Historical Trends
Next, please tell me whether you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of each of the following parties. How about -- [ITEMS ROTATED]? Looking ahead for the next few years, which political party do you think will do a better job of protecting the country from international terrorism and military threats -- [ROTATED: the Republican Party or the Democratic Party]? Looking ahead for the next few years, which political party do you think will do a better job of keeping the country prosperous -- [ROTATED: the Republican Party or the Democratic Party]?
·news.gallup.com·
Party Images | Gallup Historical Trends
Partisan Hostility Grows Amid Signs of Frustration With Two-Party System |
Partisan Hostility Grows Amid Signs of Frustration With Two-Party System |
Increasingly, Republicans and Democrats view not just the opposing party but also the people in that party in a negative light. Growing shares in each party now describe those in the other party as more closed-minded, dishonest, immoral and unintelligent than other Americans. Nearly half of younger adults say they "wish there were more parties to choose from."
·pewresearch.org·
Partisan Hostility Grows Amid Signs of Frustration With Two-Party System |
A Nike Cofounder, a Possible Third-Party Spoiler, and the Election Year Tha
A Nike Cofounder, a Possible Third-Party Spoiler, and the Election Year Tha
Democratic heavy hitters from Bernie Sanders to Joe Biden have all gone to Oregon to stump for Tina Kotek, who is in a too-close-for-comfort governor’s race against not only a Republican, but an independent candidate polling in the double digits. As one liberal strategist said, the major question in the race is: Will Democrats “come home to the party in the end”?
·vanityfair.com·
A Nike Cofounder, a Possible Third-Party Spoiler, and the Election Year Tha
Portland auditor withdraws $5,520 fine against Rene Gonzalez’s city council
Portland auditor withdraws $5,520 fine against Rene Gonzalez’s city council
The Portland City Auditor on Wednesday reversed its October determination that Rene Gonzalez’s city council campaign violated campaign finance limits by accepting a subsidized $250 monthly rent for over 3,000 square feet of office space and two designated parking spots in downtown Portland owned by campaign supporter and real estate mogul Jordan Schnitzer.
·oregonlive.com·
Portland auditor withdraws $5,520 fine against Rene Gonzalez’s city council