Why Are Americans Fleeing Blue States for Red States?
Let’s Rip Democrats Apart for Fun (and Because They’re Truly Awful)
CBS News Tried to Recalibrate Detention Stats — DHS Was Having None of...
Faith, Not Foul-Mouthed Scolds, Shined at the Grammys
Is There Any Good News Out There?
Has There Been Voter Fraud?
When Canadians Were Actually Funny
The Student ICE Walkouts Are a Troubling Reminder of How Revolutionaries Are Made
America’s Security Doesn’t End at the Ice’s Edge
Talks About Talks: How Tehran Is Buying Time While Washington Hesitates
Girl Scout Cookies vs. the Inverted Food Pyramid
SBA Prioritizes American Citizens for New Loans
Let ICE Do Its Job
Will We Reach 100 Days of Straight Liberal Content on the Apple News...
Immigration Win: Federal Court Sides With Trump Admin on TPS Terminations for Multiple...
Tipsheet

Republicans Are In the Lead To Take Back Congress

AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite

With just 24 days away from the midterm elections, Republicans and Democrats are going neck to neck to try and gain control of Congress.

According to a new Rasmussen poll, Republicans are holding a massive lead over Democrats. 

Advertisement

If the election were held today, 48 percent of U.S. voters said that they were voting Republican, compared to the 41 percent who said they would vote Democrat. 

The GOP is up three points from last week, where they held a 47 percent hold over Democrats at 43 percent. 

Republicans have taken the lead all year in the Congressional Generic ballot. In July they had a record 10-point lead over the Democrats. Although that number has narrowed, it still looks like Republicans will have a positive outcome. 

Additionally, the poll concluded that most voters vote oCn which party they affiliate themselves with, however, the poll found that the majority of voters (46 percent) not affiliated with a particular party would vote Republican, while only 30 percent would vote Democrat. 

Advertisement

Related:

MIDTERMS 2022

According to CBS News, more Americans are going to vote this year because they are more worried about their rights and freedoms being at stake, more so than their financial well-being. 

However, each side feels if the opposition gained control of Congress, voters would have fewer rights and freedoms than they do now. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement