Biden approval ratings thread, 1.0

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

I watched Larry Ludlow on Sean Hannity, Last night except for Afghanistan he said D's are Demand side Economics and Rs are Reagan supply side but he said alot of damage done to the Economy is Covid related not Govt related, he had nothing bad to say about Biden and he said he is doing a decent job as is Sinema and Manchin. On controlling spending and this isn't what he said but Biden was there with Obama as Veep when Boehner and Reid reached deals on Debt Ceiling fight on GOP budget caps, Pelosi wants to spend 4T dollars she won't get unless D's win the TRIFECTA and net gain seats after 2022

Especially, STUDENT LOAN DEBT, BUT IN ORDER TO GET IT DISCHARGED YOU MUCH HAVE AN UNDUE HARDSHIP, Biden VOTED FOR BANKRUPTCY REFORM BILL IN 2005, like Disability or Senior citizen Disability


But, males can be a Cop or Military officer to pay off their student loans but you must be under 35

[Inmate Trump]

The issue for Biden's approval is that his Presidency has been washed up. In the beginning there was a wave of enthusiasm for him since there was a promised return to normal. The issue is people don't remember what normal was. The Obama era was a disaster for democrats and Biden's attempt to return to that era could potentially cause similar issues. Unlike Obama however, this time Democrats came in with the slimmest Congressional majorities in decades, thus killing any potential for significant legislation. DC statehood, HR1, whatever their priorities are were out the window in January when Sinema and Manchin were against removing the filibuster. That's basically half of whatever Biden's actual policy proposal was. (Not being Trump doesn't count as policy.)

Now they might not even get infrastructure through and even if the bipartisan bill passes, its not really something Democrats can campaign on in the midterms since Republicans also voted for it. If they somehow pull off a diluted reconciliation bill after this embarrassing failure, then that will be the final piece of Biden's agenda as he becomes a lame duck like Obama was for the next 2 or 6 years.

Covid isn't going away anytime soon, and the economy isn't roaring back either. The dust has pretty much settled on the virus, half the country is ready to move on, the other half doesn't want to go back to normal life anytime soon. Inflation is soaring, and there is no way this is simply transitory. If the White House is showing off that a 4th of July cookout is $0.16 cheaper than the previous year (when in reality it is more due to higher gas prices needed to buy the goods) then there is fundamentally something wrong.

Afghanistan was the biggest failure of the Biden Presidency. He ran on being a strong global leader but after August it was pretty obvious that Biden was incompetent on foreign policy. The American people recognized that and it put him underwater which he might not recover from, at least until 2022.

And your guy attempted a deadly coup after he lost re-election.

This doesn't negate what he said. Biden shouldn't be given a completely free pass just because of what happened on January 6.

Agreed, and I've been critical of Biden on some things, namely Afghanistan.

But I'm tired of Trump voters acting like they suddenly give a damn when their guy literally tried to overthrow our entire government.  Everything else pales in comparison to that.

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

We still have a Filibuster on the Senate and Sinema isn't getting rid of it, Sinema even in the H was bipartisan, she's not getting rid of Filibuster, only after 2022, should Ds expand their Majority in Congress will the Filibuster be Eliminated

We're not finished with Covid yet, did Rs really think that we would be living in 2019 Environment or before, just because Biden got Elected, no, Trump  pretended at end of campaign that Covid didn't didn't even exist with Proud Boys, he said CNN, all they talk about is Covid, in his SUPER SPREADER RALLIES, THATS WHY HE LOST

D's Sinema and Manchin aren't getting rid of Fillibuster on Debt Ceiling or VR so forget it, it won't end until 2023 at earliest and D's have to keep the H and get 52 SEN votes to do it, it won't matter if Rs take the H

[Calthrina950]

The issue for Biden's approval is that his Presidency has been washed up. In the beginning there was a wave of enthusiasm for him since there was a promised return to normal. The issue is people don't remember what normal was. The Obama era was a disaster for democrats and Biden's attempt to return to that era could potentially cause similar issues. Unlike Obama however, this time Democrats came in with the slimmest Congressional majorities in decades, thus killing any potential for significant legislation. DC statehood, HR1, whatever their priorities are were out the window in January when Sinema and Manchin were against removing the filibuster. That's basically half of whatever Biden's actual policy proposal was. (Not being Trump doesn't count as policy.)

Now they might not even get infrastructure through and even if the bipartisan bill passes, its not really something Democrats can campaign on in the midterms since Republicans also voted for it. If they somehow pull off a diluted reconciliation bill after this embarrassing failure, then that will be the final piece of Biden's agenda as he becomes a lame duck like Obama was for the next 2 or 6 years.

Covid isn't going away anytime soon, and the economy isn't roaring back either. The dust has pretty much settled on the virus, half the country is ready to move on, the other half doesn't want to go back to normal life anytime soon. Inflation is soaring, and there is no way this is simply transitory. If the White House is showing off that a 4th of July cookout is $0.16 cheaper than the previous year (when in reality it is more due to higher gas prices needed to buy the goods) then there is fundamentally something wrong.

Afghanistan was the biggest failure of the Biden Presidency. He ran on being a strong global leader but after August it was pretty obvious that Biden was incompetent on foreign policy. The American people recognized that and it put him underwater which he might not recover from, at least until 2022.

And your guy attempted a deadly coup after he lost re-election.

This doesn't negate what he said. Biden shouldn't be given a completely free pass just because of what happened on January 6.

Agreed, and I've been critical of Biden on some things, namely Afghanistan.

But I'm tired of Trump voters acting like they suddenly give a damn when their guy literally tried to overthrow our entire government.  Everything else pales in comparison to that.

I understand what you're saying also. It is unfortunate that the events of January 6 have already been forgotten by most Americans.

[Person Man]

The issue for Biden's approval is that his Presidency has been washed up. In the beginning there was a wave of enthusiasm for him since there was a promised return to normal. The issue is people don't remember what normal was. The Obama era was a disaster for democrats and Biden's attempt to return to that era could potentially cause similar issues. Unlike Obama however, this time Democrats came in with the slimmest Congressional majorities in decades, thus killing any potential for significant legislation. DC statehood, HR1, whatever their priorities are were out the window in January when Sinema and Manchin were against removing the filibuster. That's basically half of whatever Biden's actual policy proposal was. (Not being Trump doesn't count as policy.)

Now they might not even get infrastructure through and even if the bipartisan bill passes, its not really something Democrats can campaign on in the midterms since Republicans also voted for it. If they somehow pull off a diluted reconciliation bill after this embarrassing failure, then that will be the final piece of Biden's agenda as he becomes a lame duck like Obama was for the next 2 or 6 years.

Covid isn't going away anytime soon, and the economy isn't roaring back either. The dust has pretty much settled on the virus, half the country is ready to move on, the other half doesn't want to go back to normal life anytime soon. Inflation is soaring, and there is no way this is simply transitory. If the White House is showing off that a 4th of July cookout is $0.16 cheaper than the previous year (when in reality it is more due to higher gas prices needed to buy the goods) then there is fundamentally something wrong.

Afghanistan was the biggest failure of the Biden Presidency. He ran on being a strong global leader but after August it was pretty obvious that Biden was incompetent on foreign policy. The American people recognized that and it put him underwater which he might not recover from, at least until 2022.

And your guy attempted a deadly coup after he lost re-election.

This doesn't negate what he said. Biden shouldn't be given a completely free pass just because of what happened on January 6.

Agreed, and I've been critical of Biden on some things, namely Afghanistan.

But I'm tired of Trump voters acting like they suddenly give a damn when their guy literally tried to overthrow our entire government.  Everything else pales in comparison to that.

I understand what you're saying also. It is unfortunate that the events of January 6 have already been forgotten by most Americans.

This emboldens any group of nuts to do what they want.

[pbrower2a]

The issue for Biden's approval is that his Presidency has been washed up. In the beginning there was a wave of enthusiasm for him since there was a promised return to normal. The issue is people don't remember what normal was. The Obama era was a disaster for democrats and Biden's attempt to return to that era could potentially cause similar issues. Unlike Obama however, this time Democrats came in with the slimmest Congressional majorities in decades, thus killing any potential for significant legislation. DC statehood, HR1, whatever their priorities are were out the window in January when Sinema and Manchin were against removing the filibuster. That's basically half of whatever Biden's actual policy proposal was. (Not being Trump doesn't count as policy.)

Now they might not even get infrastructure through and even if the bipartisan bill passes, its not really something Democrats can campaign on in the midterms since Republicans also voted for it. If they somehow pull off a diluted reconciliation bill after this embarrassing failure, then that will be the final piece of Biden's agenda as he becomes a lame duck like Obama was for the next 2 or 6 years.

Covid isn't going away anytime soon, and the economy isn't roaring back either. The dust has pretty much settled on the virus, half the country is ready to move on, the other half doesn't want to go back to normal life anytime soon. Inflation is soaring, and there is no way this is simply transitory. If the White House is showing off that a 4th of July cookout is $0.16 cheaper than the previous year (when in reality it is more due to higher gas prices needed to buy the goods) then there is fundamentally something wrong.

Afghanistan was the biggest failure of the Biden Presidency. He ran on being a strong global leader but after August it was pretty obvious that Biden was incompetent on foreign policy. The American people recognized that and it put him underwater which he might not recover from, at least until 2022.

And your guy attempted a deadly coup after he lost re-election.

This doesn't negate what he said. Biden shouldn't be given a completely free pass just because of what happened on January 6.

Agreed, and I've been critical of Biden on some things, namely Afghanistan.

But I'm tired of Trump voters acting like they suddenly give a damn when their guy literally tried to overthrow our entire government.  Everything else pales in comparison to that.

I understand what you're saying also. It is unfortunate that the events of January 6 have already been forgotten by most Americans.

So far the convictions are plea bargains, which is understandable for people who did not do or threaten violence and do not have prior convictions for crimes.  Plea bargains lack the drama of formal trials and are easy to forget. When people start getting the federal trials because they would risk twenty years to avoid one sure year or have no choice because they did or threatened violence or threatened national security, the trials will get media attention.

It's impossible to see how the Capitol Putsch will play in elections because it has yet to become an issue in any elections (except perhaps for the two run-off elections in Georgia for the US Senate seats being held that day!) Democrats have little to lose by exploiting it for political purposes against any incumbent Republican who didn't make a clear and prompt condemnation of the Putsch. If the two run-off elections in Georgia say anything, then the GOP is in deep trouble.

   

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

The issue for Biden's approval is that his Presidency has been washed up. In the beginning there was a wave of enthusiasm for him since there was a promised return to normal. The issue is people don't remember what normal was. The Obama era was a disaster for democrats and Biden's attempt to return to that era could potentially cause similar issues. Unlike Obama however, this time Democrats came in with the slimmest Congressional majorities in decades, thus killing any potential for significant legislation. DC statehood, HR1, whatever their priorities are were out the window in January when Sinema and Manchin were against removing the filibuster. That's basically half of whatever Biden's actual policy proposal was. (Not being Trump doesn't count as policy.)

Now they might not even get infrastructure through and even if the bipartisan bill passes, its not really something Democrats can campaign on in the midterms since Republicans also voted for it. If they somehow pull off a diluted reconciliation bill after this embarrassing failure, then that will be the final piece of Biden's agenda as he becomes a lame duck like Obama was for the next 2 or 6 years.

Covid isn't going away anytime soon, and the economy isn't roaring back either. The dust has pretty much settled on the virus, half the country is ready to move on, the other half doesn't want to go back to normal life anytime soon. Inflation is soaring, and there is no way this is simply transitory. If the White House is showing off that a 4th of July cookout is $0.16 cheaper than the previous year (when in reality it is more due to higher gas prices needed to buy the goods) then there is fundamentally something wrong.

Afghanistan was the biggest failure of the Biden Presidency. He ran on being a strong global leader but after August it was pretty obvious that Biden was incompetent on foreign policy. The American people recognized that and it put him underwater which he might not recover from, at least until 2022.

And your guy attempted a deadly coup after he lost re-election.

This doesn't negate what he said. Biden shouldn't be given a completely free pass just because of what happened on January 6.

Agreed, and I've been critical of Biden on some things, namely Afghanistan.

But I'm tired of Trump voters acting like they suddenly give a damn when their guy literally tried to overthrow our entire government.  Everything else pales in comparison to that.

I understand what you're saying also. It is unfortunate that the events of January 6 have already been forgotten by most Americans.

So far the convictions are plea bargains, which is understandable for people who did not do or threaten violence and do not have prior convictions for crimes.  Plea bargains lack the drama of formal trials and are easy to forget. When people start getting the federal trials because they would risk twenty years to avoid one sure year or have no choice because they did or threatened violence or threatened national security, the trials will get media attention.

It's impossible to see how the Capitol Putsch will play in elections because it has yet to become an issue in any elections (except perhaps for the two run-off elections in Georgia for the US Senate seats being held that day!) Democrats have little to lose by exploiting it for political purposes against any incumbent Republican who didn't make a clear and prompt condemnation of the Putsch. If the two run-off elections in Georgia say anything, then the GOP is in deep trouble.

  

Demings Ryan are only down 4 pts a blue wave with IL, NY and CA Redistricting at stake can still happen, A 225H MAJORITY and a 53 seat or 54 seat Majority in the Senate can still happen

States don't always vote the way they should that's why Tester, Brown
and Manchin won in 2012 in a Prez yr and won again along with Sinema while Ducey and DeWine won OH and AZ in 2018

53 seats plus the H gives us DC Statehood and Ryan is overperforming in polls as well as Demings like Sherrod Brown, they should be down 8


CALTRINA DOESN'T BELIEVE IN WAVES LIKE ME OR YOU PBOWER2A, HE BELIEVES IN THE 304 map, if that's the case we shouldn't run Wave insurance candidates

Oh, NC and FL are still swing states but not tipping pt in a close Election, once we get 278 it's over anyways once we clinch WI

[pbrower2a]

The issue for Biden's approval is that his Presidency has been washed up. In the beginning there was a wave of enthusiasm for him since there was a promised return to normal. The issue is people don't remember what normal was. The Obama era was a disaster for democrats and Biden's attempt to return to that era could potentially cause similar issues. Unlike Obama however, this time Democrats came in with the slimmest Congressional majorities in decades, thus killing any potential for significant legislation. DC statehood, HR1, whatever their priorities are were out the window in January when Sinema and Manchin were against removing the filibuster. That's basically half of whatever Biden's actual policy proposal was. (Not being Trump doesn't count as policy.)

Now they might not even get infrastructure through and even if the bipartisan bill passes, its not really something Democrats can campaign on in the midterms since Republicans also voted for it. If they somehow pull off a diluted reconciliation bill after this embarrassing failure, then that will be the final piece of Biden's agenda as he becomes a lame duck like Obama was for the next 2 or 6 years.

Covid isn't going away anytime soon, and the economy isn't roaring back either. The dust has pretty much settled on the virus, half the country is ready to move on, the other half doesn't want to go back to normal life anytime soon. Inflation is soaring, and there is no way this is simply transitory. If the White House is showing off that a 4th of July cookout is $0.16 cheaper than the previous year (when in reality it is more due to higher gas prices needed to buy the goods) then there is fundamentally something wrong.

Afghanistan was the biggest failure of the Biden Presidency. He ran on being a strong global leader but after August it was pretty obvious that Biden was incompetent on foreign policy. The American people recognized that and it put him underwater which he might not recover from, at least until 2022.

And your guy attempted a deadly coup after he lost re-election.

This doesn't negate what he said. Biden shouldn't be given a completely free pass just because of what happened on January 6.

Agreed, and I've been critical of Biden on some things, namely Afghanistan.

But I'm tired of Trump voters acting like they suddenly give a damn when their guy literally tried to overthrow our entire government.  Everything else pales in comparison to that.

I understand what you're saying also. It is unfortunate that the events of January 6 have already been forgotten by most Americans.

So far the convictions are plea bargains, which is understandable for people who did not do or threaten violence and do not have prior convictions for crimes.  Plea bargains lack the drama of formal trials and are easy to forget. When people start getting the federal trials because they would risk twenty years to avoid one sure year or have no choice because they did or threatened violence or threatened national security, the trials will get media attention.

It's impossible to see how the Capitol Putsch will play in elections because it has yet to become an issue in any elections (except perhaps for the two run-off elections in Georgia for the US Senate seats being held that day!) Democrats have little to lose by exploiting it for political purposes against any incumbent Republican who didn't make a clear and prompt condemnation of the Putsch. If the two run-off elections in Georgia say anything, then the GOP is in deep trouble.

  

Demings Ryan are only down 4 pts a blue wave with IL, NY and CA Redistricting at stake can still happen, A 225H MAJORITY and a 53 seat or 54 seat Majority in the Senate can still happen

States don't always vote the way they should that's why Tester, Brown
and Manchin won in 2012 in a Prez yr and won again along with Sinema while Ducey and DeWine won OH and AZ in 2018

53 seats plus the H gives us DC Statehood and Ryan is overperforming in polls as well as Demings like Sherrod Brown, they should be down 8


CALTRINA DOESN'T BELIEVE IN WAVES LIKE ME OR YOU PBOWER2A, HE BELIEVES IN THE 304 map, if that's the case we shouldn't run Wave insurance candidates

Oh, NC and FL are still swing states but not tipping pt in a close Election, once we get 278 it's over anyways once we clinch WI

I see waves and counter-waves in partisan politics. Wave elections are real, but those waves sweep in some political figures who show that they are not up to the job, prove to be extremists in 'moderate' communities, or ill fit the local culture. But these waves are small in contrast to the generational waves that reflect the values of older people dying off and younger people coming of age. For some people, voting is the personal deed that defines adulthood.

The constituencies behind Gingrich's Contract with America, the Tea Party, and the "Trump Train" are beginning to shrink rapidly as their oldest constituencies die off without obvious replacement. Oh, that's politics? The same thing holds with commerce, too. I look at old restaurant chains such as Howard Johnson's, Steak and Ale, Perkins',  and Big Boy that were once everywhere and are now nowhere. Maybe there is a fault with the chain. Howard Johnson's didn't adapt its menu to a changing America; Perkins' offered a nostalgia for an America that many Americans now find absurd and irrelevant; Big Boy stuck to over-priced hamburgers as the mainstay of its offerings when people could get food just as good at a fat-food place; Steak and Ale seemed too tied to norms of an English-Irish-German population when America was becoming less clearly English, Irish, and German. I also look at the traditional department store. If you are old enough you remember when Sears, JC Penney, and Montgomery-Ward were big players in shopping. As it turns out those places had little youth appeal back in the 1980's, and the only young people in such places were store employees or small children being dragged along by parents or grandparents. The average age of a customer in those bloated department stores was near sixty back in the mid-1980's, indicating that these places needed to find new customers if they were not going to become irrelevant and die. As it is, Montgomery-Ward is no more; Sears is dying; JC Penney is on life-support. Think also of the less-grand places such as G C Murphy, Woolworth's, Ames', and  M E Moses. Oh, you don't think of them because they are gone?

Any business model that depends upon  older customers must cultivate newer customers to offset those that go to that Great Shopping Mall in the Sky.. or whatever. Nursing homes remain in business and remain lucrative because people need them at a certain point in their lives; in those they end up spending whatever inheritance their children or grandchildren might otherwise expect. The giant department stores of the 1980's may have thought young people mostly as shoplifters (and they treated their employees as people who were going to steal from them because, as was well understood in the 1980's, young poor people were poor customers but likely embezzlers even if employees)... and lost the faith of potential customers that they would need twenty years later, Employees unfortunate enough to work in such places saw employment in those stores at best as ways in which to mark time while hating their jobs and the poverty that went with them before going elsewhere and did not stick around long enough to become potential innovators who knew what they were doing. 

American politics is modeled to no small degree on commerce, including a heavy reliance on advertising. A political agenda that appeals to people around age 45 in 1990 needs to find an adequate number of replacements in thirty years if it is to not age into irrelevancy.  What are people doing most reliably around age 75? Well, they are starting to go to that Great Shopping Center in the Sky instead of to the one close-by that has Sears and JC Penney as anchors... or whatever analogy you wish to give.

Ghosts are not reliable customers even around Halloween, and the nonagenarian age group just does not have the numbers to swing even the closest elections.       

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

As I have said all along the Pandemic put urban poverty front and center and D's have done well since the Pandemic began

Where Rs in 2010/2014/2016 done well Pre Pandemic

The Rs haven't cracked the Blue Wall since Trump won it on Gary Johnson vote

It's a Black and Brown Election Blk and Latino males make up 77% of homeless and prison population and Single mom Blk females are urban poverty too, it's not a White male Election

FL, NC and OH are still swing states that's why Demings and Ryan are down by only 4, we must win 53 seats and keep H for DC Statehood, Rs can win the H in 2022/S 2024 and steal the 2024 Election

FL has 40% Latino like CA

[BG-NY]

Eventually things have to turn around, right?

[MR DARK BRANDON]

If Biden’s approval is this on Eday 2024 he’ll win

[pbrower2a]

Eventually things have to turn around, right?

That did not work for Carter but it almost worked for Carter.

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

Eventually things have to turn around, right?

That did not work for Carter but it almost worked for Carter.

Teddy Kennedy primaried Carter and it weakened Carter, if Teddy was the Nominee abd Lloyd Bentsen just like Bobby Kennedy in 1968 CA was the enchilada and if either one won CA they would have won the Election


Cali loves Kennedy's that's why Arnie and Maria Shriver won the Gov in California

If John Kennedy would have went against Goldwater he didn't need TX, he lost to Nixon by half a point, he would have won Cali, but LBJ wanted Kennedy to win TX

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

Fetterman is tied with Parnell in PA a warning sign to Ds about the 2022 Election

[wbrocks67]

Media is really doing a whole when they try and make a "record low" of approval a big deal when that approval is literally... -2.

The bottom line is people are being super dramatic about this. Even at Biden's low point, his average approval has been -4/-5.

Once again, if we check the record, Trump's record low was over -20 at one point and he still nearly won again. So..

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

Media is really doing a whole when they try and make a "record low" of approval a big deal when that approval is literally... -2.

The bottom line is people are being super dramatic about this. Even at Biden's low point, his average approval has been -4/-5.

Once again, if we check the record, Trump's record low was over -20 at one point and he still nearly won again. So..

.Biden hasn't fulfilled any of his campaign promises, he hasn't Eradicated Covid, he never Prosecuted Trump, he never forgiven Student Loan Debt,  you can go down the list

Also this 3.5T is on a Health Care Reform Proposal on Medicare Expansion that Seniors already have Dual Coverage with Medicare and Medicaid and get their Dental paid for

Many of the jobs that came back weren't White color jobs, they were retail jobs and many of them start you out with 15.00 an HR but with shorter hrs

Trump kept the Corporate Tax at 21% and Biden wants to raise it, that's why Biden is underwater in Approvals

[Person Man]

Media is really doing a whole when they try and make a "record low" of approval a big deal when that approval is literally... -2.

The bottom line is people are being super dramatic about this. Even at Biden's low point, his average approval has been -4/-5.

Once again, if we check the record, Trump's record low was over -20 at one point and he still nearly won again. So..

.Biden hasn't fulfilled any of his campaign promises, he hasn't Eradicated Covid, he never Prosecuted Trump, he never forgiven Student Loan Debt,  you can go down the list

Also this 3.5T is on a Health Care Reform Proposal on Medicare Expansion that Seniors already have Dual Coverage with Medicare and Medicaid and get their Dental paid for

Many of the jobs that came back weren't White color jobs, they were retail jobs and many of them start you out with 15.00 an HR but with shorter hrs

Trump kept the Corporate Tax at 21% and Biden wants to raise it, that's why Biden is underwater in Approvals

Trump didn’t pass anything legislatively until December. It was his only major thing. That said, it took his approvals from 38-39% to 44/46%. Enough to hold on to the senate.

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

Media is really doing a whole when they try and make a "record low" of approval a big deal when that approval is literally... -2.

The bottom line is people are being super dramatic about this. Even at Biden's low point, his average approval has been -4/-5.

Once again, if we check the record, Trump's record low was over -20 at one point and he still nearly won again. So..

.Biden hasn't fulfilled any of his campaign promises, he hasn't Eradicated Covid, he never Prosecuted Trump, he never forgiven Student Loan Debt,  you can go down the list

Also this 3.5T is on a Health Care Reform Proposal on Medicare Expansion that Seniors already have Dual Coverage with Medicare and Medicaid and get their Dental paid for

Many of the jobs that came back weren't White color jobs, they were retail jobs and many of them start you out with 15.00 an HR but with shorter hrs

Trump kept the Corporate Tax at 21% and Biden wants to raise it, that's why Biden is underwater in Approvals

Trump didn’t pass anything legislatively until December. It was his only major thing. That said, it took his approvals from 38-39% to 44/46%. Enough to hold on to the senate.

Trump didnt help anyone but the rich, he wanted the Prez for his own financial gain for Trump Towers that's why he went out of his way to steal the Election

He is very much tied to McMahon family, he endorsed Linda McMahon for Senate in 2010/2012/ what has McMahon done except bring up his wrestling business

The infrastructure bill and Spending bill falls short very short of his campaign promises including eradicating COVID, but illegal immigrants keep coming in that the Wall still doesn't hold back

[MR DARK BRANDON]

IBD/TIPP

approve; 44%
Disapprove; 40%

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

Biden Approvals are very low, he is set to give a speech on Debt Ceiling but McConnell already sent a letter to Biden to go it along on Debt Ceiling increase

[GeorgiaModerate]

IDB/TIPP

approve; 44%
Disapprove; 40%

Link: https://www.investors.com/politics/president-joe-biden-job-approval-stabilizes-but-not-among-this-group-ibd-tipp-poll/

Last month was 44/43.

P.S. It's "IBD" for Investor's Business Daily.

[pbrower2a]

IDB/TIPP

approve; 44%
Disapprove; 40%

Link: https://www.investors.com/politics/president-joe-biden-job-approval-stabilizes-but-not-among-this-group-ibd-tipp-poll/

Last month was 44/43.

P.S. It's "IBD" for Investor's Business Daily.

It's the level of disapproval that kills a candidacy for re-election. I look at the 40% disapproval and recognize that President Biden is in better political shape than when America withdrew from Afghanistan.

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

IDB/TIPP

approve; 44%
Disapprove; 40%

Link: https://www.investors.com/politics/president-joe-biden-job-approval-stabilizes-but-not-among-this-group-ibd-tipp-poll/

Last month was 44/43.

P.S. It's "IBD" for Investor's Business Daily.

It's the level of disapproval that kills a candidacy for re-election. I look at the 40% disapproval and recognize that President Biden is in better political shape than when America withdrew from Afghanistan.

44% is a danger zone for Prez, because it's the exact where Prez loses H of Reps, every Prez since Eisenhower have lost seats in H of Rep per Gallup at 44%

But, Biden is trying to pass a 4 T stimulus bill on Health care and Mcconnell just rejected Biden on raising the Debt Ceiling on 51 not 60 votes

I am not saying that Biden won't recover, D's knew 10 wks that Rs weren't gonna help D's with Debt Ceiling and D's like Bernie and Warren kept saying McConnell was bluffing, they're not that crazy, yes he is


They went on a mnth vacation without doing anything on VR or Debt Ceiling

[Obama-Biden Democrat]

IBD/TIPP

approve; 44%
Disapprove; 40%

Biden is the comeback kid.

[Amenhotep Bakari-Sellers]

IBD/TIPP

approve; 44%
Disapprove; 40%

Biden is the comeback kid.

Not if The nation Defaults on DEBT CEILING AND HE HAS JUST 10 DAYS ALL DS HAVE YO DO IS Pass THE 1.2T DOLLAR INFRASTRUCTURE ABD DROP THE 4T Sending AND WAIT TIL AFTER THE Election TO PASS 4T SPENDING AND MEDICARE OVERHAUL DOESN'T TAKE EFFECT TIL 2028 ANY HOW

Rs Aren't GONNA STOP FILIBUSTERING THE DEBT CEILING THEY GET BUDGET CAOS WITH OBAMA IN 2011/13WITH BOEHNER AND OBAMA DURING THAT DEBT CEILING FIGHT BUT GETS NOTHING OF THE DS PASS 4T SPENDING DEAL ok


Any delay in SSA and military pay is gonna be on Biden not Rs