
A neue Umfrage stellt fest, dass die meisten Amerikaner den Regierungsstillstand als erhebliches Problem ansehen, da er sich hinzieht. Die AP-NORC-Umfrage kommt außerdem zu dem Ergebnis, dass Präsident Donald Trump sowie den Republikanern und Demokraten im Kongress zahlreiche Vorwürfe zugeschoben werden.
Ungefähr sechs von zehn Amerikanern sagen, dass Präsident Donald Trump und die Republikaner im Kongress „einen großen Teil“ oder „ziemlich viel“ Verantwortung für den Shutdown tragen, während 54 % dasselbe über die Demokraten im Kongress sagen, laut der Umfrage von The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. Mindestens drei Viertel der Amerikaner glauben, dass jeder von ihnen zumindest einen „mäßigen“ Anteil an der Schuld verdient, was unterstreicht, dass es niemandem gelingt, sich der Verantwortung zu entziehen. Die Umfrage, die während der dritten Woche des Shutdowns durchgeführt wurde, kommt wie folgt Führer warnen Es könnte bald das längste in der Geschichte werden.
AP-Reporter Joey Cappelletti berichtete über die Geschichte und sprach mit einigen Teilnehmern der Umfrage. AP-Reporterin Linley Sanders hat die Daten analysiert und die Datenvisualisierung erstellt. Unsere Datenquelle stammt von The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research.
-Weil, AP-Redakteur für Publikumsengagement
Von APnews
11 Kommentare
Sure looks like “a pox on all their houses” is the vibe.
I think the question they ask is kind of misleading. If I think the Democrats are doing the right thing by causing this shutdown, I still think they’re causing it. I just think they’re right in doing so.
Is anyone really to “blame” for the shutdown? As far as I’m concerned it can stay shut down, billions of dollars have been saved with zero impact to the average american.
I think, at most times, the single-most popular sentiment is „the politicians are to blame.“ I wonder what effect this would have on elections, given that both parties are blamed.
Waiting for the Dems to flinch the instant they encounter any actual pressure
I would love to see who people think is „most to blame“.
This same CR was passed 13 times under Biden.
Democrats have voted NO on this clean CR 10 times, today being the most recent. It has been ready to go since it passed the Repub House vote on September 19th.
This “beautiful data” doesn’t explain that this survey must allow for multiple answers? How can 58% of people blame Republicans AND 54% of people blame Democrats?
This is really confusing the more I look at it. No rows sum to 100% and the top row sums to 97%? That’s not a rounding error. And since we’re calculating percentages, there’s no excuse for these not to sum 100%.
The sub-title is telling me something the data isn’t. This is not showing me the percent of adults who say that X has SOLE responsibility for the shutdown. This is showing, of the people who think one party/person is responsible for the shutdown, the degree to which adults feel that party or person is responsible. That’s a different thing and can lead to weird results as this data shows, such as that 58 people out of 100 blame republicans while 54 people out of 100 blame Democrats (and don’t get me started with the completely separate cohort of 58 people who blame Trump).
So, long story…. 78% think everyone is to blame. The other 22% are doing that Spiderman pointing meme thing.
Dems really should just let Republicans remove rural Republicans from healthcare tbqh.
I’m tired of Dems falling on their sword for people who refuse to acknowledge what they do for them, so honestly, let god decide if they should live or die.
Ugh. The Republicans were nearly able to close the gap. When the shutdown started the gap was like 14%. Their bullshit rhetoric really works.
Part of me thinks Congressional Democrats should just let Republicans go ahead and cut the healthcare subsidies. Democrats are always protecting Americans from their stupidest decisions and worst instincts. Maybe let people live with the consequences of Republican rule and see how they like it. Rural areas and Republicans states that didn’t expand Medicaid will be the worst affected.