| By John McLaughlin and Jim McLaughlin Wednesday, 28 September 2022 10:30 AM EDT |
This national poll of 1,000 likely voters was conducted between Sept. 17 to Sept. 22.
As of this writing, there are now 41 days to Election Day.
Mail-in ballots are circulating in some states and many more to follow soon.
This means the 2022 midterm elections madness is on.
With just over six weeks out we posted our poll results.
Now for the analysis:
Republicans seem to have an edge, but — the trends are mixed.
The number of voters who say that the United State is on the wrong track is still high at 62%, but that’s down from 67% last month and 73% in July.
Only 33% say the country is on the right track.
Voters are picking sides, and with double digit inflation for food and energy, a recession, layoffs looming, a national crime wave, global insecurity and a weaker America, some of them are kidding themselves for political reasons.
Every vote the Republicans can get in this election rests among voters who think the country is on the wrong track, but the GOP must prosecute their case to win a new American majority.
We are truly in a verifiable 21st century, post pandemic election. One which is about to introduce new majority voter coalitions.
When we asked only those voters who said the country is on the wrong track: “Do you think it’s President Joe Biden’s fault that the United States is on the wrong track?” 67% said “Yes.” 36% said “No.” That’s only 42% of the entire electorate.
GOP opposition leaders need to make a more effective case, that the U.S. is on the wrong track and that it’s President Joseph Robinette Biden’s fault!
Biden needs to be on the ballot — not Trump as the Democrats would like project.
Biden is the president. Biden is on the ballot, and our nation’s condition is Biden’s fault.
There’s still plenty of public sentiment that Republicans can make that case.
Six in 10 voters, 61%, say that the United States is in a recession.
This is the highest level since the COVID-19 pandemic caused the economy to shut down in June of 2020.
Also, almost two thirds of the voters, 63%, say that the economy is getting worse to only 33% better. This is a sorry slide from the optimism of June 2021 when the majority, 50%, said the economy was getting better.
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