Democrats top Republican on economy for first time since 2017: Survey
Democrats have a slight edge over Republicans on their economic messaging for the first time in nearly a decade, according to a new survey. The Reuters/Ipsos poll, published this week, found that 37 percent of voters say they prefer Democrats’ approach to handling the economy. Another 36 percent said they prefer Republicans and 27 percent...
A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll found that Democrats have a slight edge over Republicans on their economic messaging, with 37 percent of voters preferring the Democrats' approach and 36 percent preferring the Republicans. This marks the first time Democrats have had an edge on the economy since 2017.
The poll also found that President Donald Trump's approval rating has fallen to 35 percent. According to The Hill, 27 percent of voters said they prefer neither party's approach to handling the economy or that a different party would do a better job.
The shift in voter preference on the economy could potentially impact the Republican Party's chances in the upcoming midterm elections. Republicans had previously held the advantage on the economy during Trump's first term and Biden's presidency.
Brief written by urgent.news from The Hill, Jerusalem Post — 2 reports on this story. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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