Approval of the Democratic Party has brutated a brutal record low, because Democrats are divided on how he takes on President Donald Trump in the first few months of his second term, says new polls.
Among Americans in general, the preferred assessment of the Democratic party is only 29 percent, CNN thought.
It is the lowest preference that the party has seen since CNN began to carry out his poll for the first time in 1992.
It is also a 20 -point decrease in approval since Trump left office more than four years ago, when the approval of the Democratic party was 49 percent.
It is also a decrease of ten points just before the November elections.
At the same time, a new NBC News poll that was released in the same way on Sunday showed only 27 percent of voters had a positive picture of the Democratic party. That was the lowest positive assessment in NBC News Polling History dating from 1990.
The CNN survey that was released on Sunday was only conducted a few days before ten Senate Democrats joined their Republican colleagues in a mood to make a stop -expenditure law to prevent a government painter in a movement that the party has further divided.
Senate -remedy leader Chuck Schumer was one of the Senate Democrats to vote with Republicans, furious house democrats including their leadership that remained united against the bill.
Some Democrats are now calling for Schumer to resign as a leader of the Democratic Party, while others have said that he must be challenged when he is the next for re -election in 2028.
The record low approval of the Democratic Party is powered by increased dissatisfaction from within, according to the CNN stamps.
Only 63 percent of the Democrats or Democratically leaning independent had a favorable picture of their own party, a decrease in the 72 that had a favorable picture of their party in January and 81 percent when President Biden took office.
Democrats are also torn apart from the leadership of their party, the survey must be conducted.
Among adults, aligned adults, 52 percent said that party leadership takes the party in the wrong direction, while 48 percent said they are taking the party in the right direction.
The polling was only a few days before the Senate Line Leader Chuck Schumer, together with nine other Senate Democrats, voted to promote a GOP House Expensations Act to prevent a closure of the government on Friday. The move caused an avalanche of criticism from some democratic legislators and activists who called Democrats to remain united against the Republican agenda and President Trump
At the same time, a growing number of Democrats that do party leadership wants to stop the Republican agenda while Trump sails the first two months of his second term.
The poll showed that 57 percent believes that the party should do more to stop the GOP agenda, while only 42 percent believe that party leadership should work with republicans.
CNN noted that this is a dramatic shift of the views of Democrats almost eight years ago. A poll of September 2017 from Trump's first term showed that 74 percent of the Democrats thought that their party should try to work with Republicans.
In the meantime, the Republican Party among Americans is 36 percent, including 79 percent approval among Republicans and Republican independent independent people.
The approval of the Republicans has remained stable since January and only four points have fallen from just before the November elections. It is a four -pointed increase in where Gop -favorite stood when Trump left the office in 2021.
While the approval of both parties remains low, Americans see the other party too extreme on both sides of the political gorge.
In general, 51 percent of Americans consider the Democratic party to be too extreme, while 48 percent generally consider mainstream. That includes 89 percent of Republicans and 48 percent of the independent people who consider the party to be too extreme, while 16 percent of the Democrats do that too.
At the same time, 50 percent of Americans considers Republicans as too extreme, while 49 percent consider the party as mainstream. 84 percent of the Democrats and 57 percent of the Independents regard the Republican Party as too extreme, but only 9 percent of Republicans do.
