Wait, That's How Many Radio Transmissions the Secret Service Missed About Trump's Would-be...
What Will Happen When the Ladies on The View Die?
Politico With the Weakest Scoop on Lindsey Graham's Replacement
With Extreme Poverty at All-Time Lows, Democratic Socialists Hope to Reverse the Trend
More Than a Machine: Big Boy No. 4014 Sparks a Nationwide Reunion
Jew Are You?
California’s Ethnic Studies Retreat Masks a National Classroom Movement
Bread, Bombs, and Bankruptcy: Iran's Theocracy Faces Its Final Reckoning
Hollywood Snubs Its Own Audience, Then Wonders Why It's Broke
Mother Nature Is Out to Get Me
Why I Put President Trump's Name on Palm Beach's Airport
World Cup Star Erling Haaland Made Some Hilarious Texan Purchases Before His Return...
Iranian Drones in Cuba? Here's What Trump Knows.
Rents Hit All-Time High in Mamdani's NYC As Millionaires Make Mass Exodus
Iran Launches Strikes Against Maritime Vessels in the Strait of Hormuz
Tipsheet

Uh Oh: New WSJ Poll Shows Voters Want a Democrat Congress

Uh Oh: New WSJ Poll Shows Voters Want a Democrat Congress

Since Donald Trump clinched the GOP nomination for president earlier this year, Republican races across the country held steady and his top of the ticket positions didn't seem to have a negative effect on down ballot races. 

Advertisement

That has changed. 

According to a newly released Wall Street Journal poll, voters prefer a Democrat Congress to a Republican one come November, ringing alarm bells for vulnerable GOP races across the country.

Democrats should control Congress, according to respondents to a national poll by NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll released Monday. The poll comes as Republicans worry about Donald Trump's impact on whether they can maintain a majority in Congress.

Respondents preferred Democrats by a margin of 49 to 42 percent, the party's biggest advantage since October 2013, according the poll, which was conducted immediately after the revelation of Trump's lewd 2005 comments but before Sunday night's debate.

These numbers come on the heels of Speaker Paul Ryan's announcement Monday morning he will not be campaigning for or defending Trump for the remainder of the election season. Instead, he will focus on down ballot races and maintaining Republican control of the House.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement