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FOX business host Stuart Varney discusses the 'golden nugget' revealed in The Long Island Times midterm poll and what that means for the Democrats.
While election day tactics and inflation weigh on Americans' wallets, a phrase coined by strategist James Carville for Bill Clinton's 1992 presidential campaign is resonating once again:
“"It's the economic system, stupid."”
Inflation remained consistently high at 8.2%, and “being inflation… the denier has his expenses politically,” Mark Penn, chief strategist for Clinton’s 1996 presidential campaign, instructed Fox News Digital.
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“"President Biden, who was elected on an image of connecting with individuals, has completely lost that shine," Penn said.
A New York/Siena poll last week confirmed that the economic climate and inflation have risen to become dominant issues, potentially giving Republicans an advantage in the midterm elections. Likely voters who said financial concerns were essentially the most critical concerns in dealing with America grew from 361 to 441, more than any other scenario, with voters most concerned about the economy favoring Republicans by more than a two-to-one margin.
A food market in Manhattan, also in May 2022. (Wang Ying/Xinhua for use of Getty photographs, Archive / Getty Photographs)
The media must react to dangerous information about voting from afar, making it difficult for Democrats to vote.
Trump's former economic advisor, Stephen Moore, told Fox Digital that the inflation figures may be killing the incumbent's birthday party chances because they hit Americans' wallets daily. He called it a "political poison capsule for the Democrats.".
The research found that 491% of likely voters plan to vote for a Republican to represent them, compared to 451% who choose a Democrat, a development for Republicans since September, when Democrats had a one-factor understanding of likely voters.
“I lived through this in the 70s, when Jerry Ford lost his election to Jimmy Carter because of inflation, after Carter lost to Reagan as a result of inflation,” Moore said. “Many typical Democratic voters… are concerned about inflation… it’s really the foundation of the Democratic voting bloc.”
A woman browsing in a dollar tree store, where price tags of US $ 1.25 are now posted on the shelves, in Alhambra, California, in December 2021. (Frederic J. Brown/AFP, File/Getty Photos)
Female Democratic voters are informing authorities in the Big Apple that they are shifting economic considerations toward governance.
Maslansky and colleagues president Lee Carter told Fox Information Digital that inflation and the economic system are the main drivers of voting, however, for women voters, the needle will still pass over secondary issues, along with crime and abortion.
“If you examine the major races, you examine Pennsylvania… you might have bought cities like Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, other places where crime is really a problem… Georgia, another place where the race is really tight, crime is a… If you think about these secondary considerations, or not, it will be… Roe versus crime in the fight for women's suffrage.”
Fox News contributors Brian Brenberg and Deroy Murdock discuss what policies the Democratic birthday celebration is playing out ahead of the midterm elections on 'WSJ @ Tremendous.'‘
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The Instances/Siena poll pointed to a considerable shift in independent female voters. Unbiased women now downgrade Republicans by 18 factors compared to September, after having favored Democrats by 14 factors.
“If you’re looking right now at the messages from the Democrats and especially from Joe Biden’s tour that he’s doing, you’ve received this huge ‘restore Roe' signal on his back. He’s trying to attract independent female voters by stating the option is on the ballot and trying to encourage them to get out and vote on this concern because they’re falling into the financial system,” she shared.
