All articles tagged with #women voters
Originally Published 22 days ago — by Bloomberg.com
Spain's feminist government led by Pedro Sanchez faces political challenges due to sexual misconduct scandals within his party, which are eroding support among women voters and threatening upcoming regional elections, despite the government's efforts to promote gender equality.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Washington Post
The Washington Post is seeking feedback from women on Donald Trump's victory over Kamala Harris in the presidential election, which continues the tradition of male presidents in the U.S. They are interested in understanding what this outcome means for women voters.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Daily Beast
The article argues that Kamala Harris has a strong chance of defeating Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election, driven by significant support from women voters, particularly in traditionally Republican states like Iowa and Kansas. Despite Trump's gains among non-white and younger voters, these are mostly in Democratic strongholds, and polls may be overcorrecting in his favor. Additionally, congressional races are trending Democratic, suggesting a potential blue wave. Harris's campaign is focusing on Trump's struggles with women, college-educated, and suburban voters.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NewsNation Now
Sen. Katie Britt's State of the Union response has sparked criticism and highlighted the GOP's struggle to appeal to women voters, particularly in the suburbs. Critics found the choice of venue and delivery out of touch, while some Republicans praised her performance. The GOP has faced challenges in reaching women voters since Trump's presidency, and Britt's rebuttal has drawn attention to the party's efforts to connect with this demographic. Despite the backlash, the long-term impact on the GOP's appeal to women and suburban voters remains uncertain.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Washington Post
Sen. Katie Boyd Britt's kitchen-table rebuttal to President Biden's State of the Union address drew criticism from both Democrats and Republicans for its setting and delivery. While some praised her performance, others questioned the choice of setting and her theatrical delivery style. The speech aimed to appeal to female voters but was seen as a misstep, with critics pointing out inconsistencies in her defense of GOP stances on reproductive rights and immigration policies.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Business Insider
President Joe Biden is trailing former President Donald Trump among likely voters, losing some of his 2020 supporters to Trump and lagging in support among women, a key group that backed him in the previous election. Despite former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley's primary campaign against Trump, 97% of voters who backed the former president in 2020 say they'll do so again this year. Biden is also facing challenges with messaging on the economy, as many voters remain pessimistic about the country's economic fortunes. However, there are positive signs for Biden among voters aged 18-29 and suburban voters, where he leads Trump.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Reuters
Women supporters of Nikki Haley in New Hampshire express relief at not having to vote for Donald Trump again, citing his misogynistic behavior and their hope for a woman president. Despite their enthusiasm for Haley, polls show Trump heavily favored in the Republican primary. Haley aims to appeal to moderate Republicans and independents but faces steep odds. While Trump has attracted women voters despite his history, some women in New Hampshire express support for Haley but view her as too much of a politician.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by POLITICO
Democrats won the most competitive races in the 2022 midterms due to higher voter turnout, particularly among young voters who overwhelmingly favored Democratic candidates. Women voters also propelled Democrats in contested races, while Democrats made limited inroads with non-college voters. However, there was a drop in turnout among Black voters, and Democrats won a slightly smaller share of Black voters compared to 2020. Despite this, Democrats continue to have consistent support among Latino voters.