Re: Inferior Intelligence: 84% of Republicans Believe Trump over Medical & Public Health Experts - They Deserve To Die By Their Own Stupidity
BeamMeUpScotty <[email protected]> Sun, 21 Jun 2020 18:37:04 -0400
| Newsgroups | alt.atheism,alt.fan.jai-maharaj,alt.christnet.second-coming.real-soon-now,alt.rush-limbaugh |
|---|---|
| Organization | idiocracy.gov |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 6/21/20 4:03 PM, Lard Ass Trump wrote: > Obsidian Order wrote > >> Negative ratings for government handling of coronavirus persist >> >> By Jennifer Agiesta, CNN Polling Director >> >> >> (CNN)Most Americans (54%) continue to say the US government is doing a >> poor job preventing the spread of Covid-19, according to a new CNN Poll >> conducted by SSRS. >> And, while a growing share of the public feels the worst of the outbreak >> is behind us (44%, up from 17% in April), a majority (52%) still sees > the >> worst on the horizon. >> Four-in-10 Americans say that they personally know someone who has been >> diagnosed with coronavirus, a figure that has nearly doubled in the last >> month. And most say the government is not doing enough to address the >> growing death toll (56%), the limited availability of testing (57%) or > the >> potential for a second wave of cases later this year (58%). >> The new poll finds President Donald Trump's overall approval rating >> holding about even at 45%. His rating now matches his high point in CNN >> polling dating back to the start of his term. >> >> But at the same time, the President's numbers for handling the > coronavirus >> outbreak have worsened (55% now disapprove, up from 48% in early March > and >> 52% last month), and only 36% say they consider Trump a trusted source > of >> information about the outbreak. >> Partisanship sharply divides views on nearly everything related to the >> virus, which brought an abrupt end to in-person social interactions and >> stalled much of the nation's economy in March. >> One of the sharpest partisan divides in the poll comes over where the US >> stands in the coronavirus outbreak. Republicans have made a 180-degree >> turn on this question since April. Last month, 70% of Republicans said > the >> worst was yet to come, now, 71% say the worst is behind us. Among >> Democrats and independents, there have been more modest positive shifts, >> but majorities in each group still believe the worst is ahead (74% of >> Democrats, 51% of independents feel that way). >> Roughly a third of Americans say they're afraid about the potential for >> deaths from coronavirus to reach 100,000 or higher in the US (35%), and >> the same share express fear about a potential second wave later this > year. >> About a quarter say they are frightened by the limited availability of >> coronavirus testing (26%), and roughly 1 in 6 say the same about > shortages >> of basic food items (17%) and cleaning products (18%). >> These feelings, too, are divided by party. Most Democrats say they are >> afraid about the possibility of a second wave (58%) or the rising death >> toll (56%), while among Republicans just 14% and 15%, respectively, feel >> the same way. >> And partisanship splits the public on how the government is responding > to >> the crisis. >> While 82% of Democrats say the federal government is generally doing a >> poor job, 80% of Republicans say it's doing a good one. There is nearly > a >> 70-point chasm between Democrats and Republicans over whether the >> government is doing enough to address the potential for the death toll > to >> rise to 100,000 or higher (81% of Republicans say the government is > doing >> enough, just 13% of Democrats agree). >> And there are differences of more than 60 points between partisans over >> whether the government is doing enough to address a potential second > wave >> of cases (76% of Republicans say yes vs. 10% of Democrats) or the > limited >> availability of coronavirus testing (77% of Republicans say yes vs. 12% > of >> Democrats). >> Some of the division in views of the virus may stem from a wide > divergence >> in trusted sources of information about it. Republicans are more apt to >> say that they trust the information they get about coronavirus from > Trump >> (84%) than they are to say they trust the information they get from Dr. >> Anthony Fauci (61%), the nation's top infectious disease expert, or the >> Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (72%). Among Democrats, just > 4% >> say they trust the information they get from the President, well behind >> the 81% who say they trust Fauci or the 80% who trust the CDC. Overall, >> CNN (55% trust) inspires far more trust than Fox News (35%), with those >> figures also divided by party. >> >> The virus has had a disproportionate impact on the African American >> community, and the poll finds a majority of black adults say they know >> someone who has been diagnosed with coronavirus, 54% say so compared > with >> 38% of white adults and 36% among Latino adults. African Americans are >> also far more apt to give the government negative marks for its efforts > to >> prevent the spread of the virus, with 79% saying the federal government > is >> doing a poor job stemming the spread, compared with 55% of Latinos and > 50% >> of whites. >> The CNN Poll was conducted by SSRS May 7 through 10 among a random >> national sample of 1,112 adults reached on landlines or cellphones by a >> live interviewer. Results for the full sample have a margin of sampling >> error of plus or minus 3.7 percentage points. >> > > Trump's key demographic will be his hard by COVID. Too old, fat and > sick. > The experts should be very concerned that only the STUPID DEMOCRATS believe a word they say... Maybe they shouldn't lie. -- *That's Karma* Your use of the words PRIVILEGED or RACIST is a Prejudicial inference without basis....