All articles tagged with #blame
A survey indicates that a majority of Americans, especially Democrats and independents, blame President Trump for increased spending on essentials like groceries and gas, while most Republicans do not share this view.
A Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos poll shows over 40% of Americans blame President Trump and Republicans for the government shutdown, with increasing concern among the public about its impact, as negotiations continue without clear progress.
A recent poll shows that nearly half of Americans blame President Trump and the GOP for the ongoing government shutdown, which is now the second-longest in U.S. history, causing widespread concern and affecting millions of Americans' access to food and paychecks.
A recent ABC News/Washington Post/Ipsos poll shows that Americans are increasingly concerned about the ongoing 30-day government shutdown, with most blaming Trump and Republicans more than Democrats, and disapproval of Trump's handling of the government rising to 63%.
Kristi Noem appears in a DHS video blaming Democrats for the ongoing government shutdown, which has caused widespread flight delays and unpaid TSA workers, amid political stalemate and partisan accusations.
A CBS News-YouGov poll shows Americans are divided on who is to blame for the government shutdown, with a slight majority blaming Trump and Republicans, and concerns about the shutdown's impact on the economy and federal workers remain high.
A recent Washington Post poll shows that 47% of Americans blame Trump and the GOP for the government shutdown, citing refusal to compromise, while concern about the shutdown remains high among Democrats and independents. The poll highlights partisan differences in perceptions and concerns about the shutdown's impact.
A Washington Post poll shows that more Americans blame Trump and Republicans than Democrats for the government shutdown, with most expressing concern about its impact and supporting the extension of health insurance subsidies despite the shutdown, highlighting partisan differences in opinions and blame.
A recent PBS News/NPR/Marist poll shows Americans are divided on blame for the impending government shutdown, with a plurality blaming Republicans, while independents tend to blame both parties equally. The shutdown stems from a stalemate over funding and policy priorities, with little sign of compromise before the deadline, and public support for Congress remains low amid political polarization.
A recent NPR/PBS News/Marist poll indicates that Americans blame Republicans slightly more than Democrats for a potential government shutdown, with many attributing shared responsibility to both parties; the poll also highlights low approval ratings for Trump and Congress, and reveals partisan divides on issues of compromise and principle.
Joel Sherman discusses the shocking collapse of the 2025 New York Mets, questioning where the blame lies, how team owner Steve Cohen might react, and what the future holds for key figures like Carlos Mendoza and David Stearns, while pondering how a historically strong offensive season ended in disappointment.
The article criticizes the ghoulish behavior of certain political figures and their supporters, blaming hippies for violence and defending controversial actions, while also highlighting the theatrical and hate-filled rhetoric at political events.
Following the killing of Charlie Kirk, President Trump intensified his rhetoric against Democrats and left-leaning groups, blaming them for political violence and signaling a crackdown on critics and institutions he deems radical.
President Donald Trump blamed the 'radical left' for political violence in the US following the killing of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, vowing to take action against those he claims contribute to violence, while urging supporters to respond nonviolently and participate in elections.
The article discusses how recent statements by Trump administration officials, including Robert F. Kennedy Jr., have attributed chronic diseases and health issues to individual lifestyle choices, leading to policies that may stigmatize patients and undermine systemic health factors. Critics argue these views promote victim-blaming, hinder effective healthcare, and influence policies on Medicaid, vaccines, and obesity drugs, affecting millions of Americans.