All articles tagged with #partisan divide
The White House released a webpage marking the fifth anniversary of the Jan. 6 Capitol riot, accusing Democrats of staging the 'real insurrection' and blaming police for escalating tensions, while also criticizing Pence for his role in certifying the 2020 election. The page reflects a highly partisan perspective, denying law enforcement casualties and emphasizing narratives that challenge the mainstream account of the events.
The article criticizes President Trump's harsh and insensitive response to Rob Reiner's death, highlighting his tendency to divide Americans into us-versus-them categories and his lack of compassion, which has drawn bipartisan criticism and underscores his vengeful approach to leadership.
A Washington Post-ABC News-Ipsos poll shows Americans disapprove of President Trump's job performance, with high disapproval across issues and parties, yet the upcoming 2026 midterms remain highly competitive with a narrow lead for Democrats in voter support, highlighting a divided and uncertain political landscape.
A new poll shows most Americans disapprove of RFK Jr.'s moves as health secretary, with significant partisan divides influencing trust in health information sources and federal health agencies.
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.
The Trump administration has deployed or threatened to deploy National Guard troops in multiple U.S. cities to address crime, leading to legal challenges and political opposition, especially from Democratic governors, while raising concerns about the normalization of military presence on American streets.
A new NPR-Ipsos poll shows that while Americans are concerned about crime, they largely do not support President Trump's deployment of the National Guard to police U.S. cities, with significant partisan differences in opinion.
The Pennsylvania budget stalemate continues into its third month despite a temporary resolution for transit funding, with disagreements over spending levels, policy priorities, and political trust hindering an agreement among Democrats, Republicans, and the governor.
A recent NBC News poll shows President Trump's job approval remains low at 43%, with stronger bipartisan support for vaccines, while Americans prefer experienced insiders over outsiders in politics, and issues like the economy, crime, and inflation dominate public concern.
Most Americans support childhood vaccine mandates, but support has declined over decades, especially among Republicans, amid concerns about personal freedom and misinformation. Florida's plan to eliminate mandates marks a significant policy shift, contrasting with broad public backing for vaccination requirements to prevent disease outbreaks and protect community health.
A Pew Research Center survey reveals that 70% of Americans see online misinformation as a major threat in 2025, with concerns about climate change, terrorism, and the economy varying by party and age. Democrats and younger Americans are more worried about climate change, while older Americans and Republicans prioritize terrorism. Overall threat perceptions have decreased since 2022, with notable partisan shifts, and Americans are less concerned about climate change compared to other high-income countries.
A poll reveals a partisan and gender divide among young people regarding American Eagle's viral jeans ad featuring Sydney Sweeney, with Democrats and women generally perceiving it as out of touch and less authentic, while Republicans and men are more likely to find it genuine; the ad also faces criticism over alleged eugenics themes, though such views are held by a small minority.
The article discusses how the contentious confirmation of Judge Bove, amid lingering tensions from Brett Kavanaugh's saga, continues to deepen partisan divides in the Senate, with ongoing debates over judicial nominations, procedural norms, and the influence of political loyalty in the process.
A recent AP-NORC survey indicates that most Americans believe Donald Trump's policies have caused more harm than good for them personally, with significant partisan divides in approval and perceptions of his effectiveness, especially on issues like healthcare, foreign relations, and economic management.
A recent NBC poll shows that more Americans oppose US airstrikes on Iran than support them, with significant partisan divides, especially among Republicans and Democrats, and concerns about escalation and legality of the strikes.