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GOP approval rises, Democrats fall post-impeachment in Gallup poll

  
Via:  Vic Eldred  •  4 years ago  •  33 comments

By:    J. EDWARD MORENO

GOP approval rises, Democrats fall post-impeachment in Gallup poll
Gallup also found that Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell’s (R-Ky.) had a 33 percent approval rating, the highest number he has achieved since the pollster started rating him in 2010. McConnell's figures largely rose on the strength of Republicans, perhaps because they favored his handling of the impeachment fight. His rating among Republicans and Republican-leaning respondents rose 15 points. 

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A new Gallup poll finds congressional Republicans with a higher approval rating than Democrats in the wake of  President Trump 's impeachment and acquittal in the Senate.

Republicans get a 40 percent approval rating, compared to 35 percent for Democrats.

The  Gallup poll  found that since October, shortly after Democrats launched the impeachment inquiry, the approval rating for Republicans in the Gallup poll has gone up six points, from 34 percent to 40 percent. Democrats saw their approval rating fall over the same period from 38 percent to 35 percent. 

The disapproval rating in the Gallup poll for Democrats rose, from 57 percent to 62 percent.

The findings are also significant in that since Gallup began polling of lawmakers in 1999, Democrats have tended to have a higher approval rating than Republicans. 

Gallup wrote that the approval rating for Republicans has largely gone up because Republican and Republican-leaning respondents are giving them higher marks for their work.


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Gallup also found that Senate Republican Leader  Mitch McConnell ’s (R-Ky.) had a 33 percent approval rating, the highest number he has achieved since the pollster started rating him in 2010. McConnell's figures largely rose on the strength of Republicans, perhaps because they favored his handling of the impeachment fight. His rating among Republicans and Republican-leaning respondents rose 15 points. 


Nancy-Pelosi-fist-AP-640x480.jpg

House Speaker  Nancy Pelosi 's (D-Calif.) approval number remained roughly the same at 39 percent, though her unfavorable rating rose from 50 percent in October to 55 percent now. 


The Gallup poll was conducted Feb. 17-28, 2020 with a random sample of 1,020 adults living throughout the U.S. and was compared to data collected in October 2019. The poll has a margin of 4 percentage points and a 95 percent confidence level.

The House impeachment inquiry began in late September and went on into December, when the articles of impeachment were sent to the Senate. 

After a nearly 3-week trial in the Senate, Trump was acquitted on both charges almost entirely along partisan lines.

Sen.  Mitt Romney  (R-Utah), the sole Republican who voted to convict Trump on one impeachment charge, found his general approval ratings remain the same, largely due to higher approval from Democrats surveyed and an equal dip in approval from Republicans.  

More Democrats give Romney a favorable rating than do Republicans in the Gallup survey.


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Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
1  seeder  Vic Eldred    4 years ago

For those who believe in polling this may be a prelude to the coming election. I guess maybe you are perceived to be as you are.

Rules of civility apply

 
 
 
Tessylo
Professor Principal
2  Tessylo    4 years ago

How is the gop approval rising with this horribly inept, incompetent, bumbling administration/'president'?

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
2.1  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  Tessylo @2    4 years ago

You must have forgotten those hateful democrats?  Chuck Schumer is facing censure and Pelosi is on the verge of losing the House. Are you following this?

 
 
 
evilone
Professor Guide
2.1.1  evilone  replied to  Vic Eldred @2.1    4 years ago
Chuck Schumer is facing censure...

Which means nothing in a partisan Senate. 

...Pelosi is on the verge of losing the House.

Not even close. The GoP will pick up seats but the Dems won't lose control. The Senate is now a toss-up and though I don't think it will, it could fall into Democratic control. If the Dems win the Presidency and get a bit of a down ticket boost... it could be toast for the Tea Party in the next mid-terms.

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
2.1.2  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  evilone @2.1.1    4 years ago
Which means nothing in a partisan Senate. 

To honest decent folk it means quite a bit. He threatened two Justices right in front of the SCOTUS.


Not even close.

Care to wager?

 
 
 
Tessylo
Professor Principal
2.1.3  Tessylo  replied to  Vic Eldred @2.1    4 years ago

Hateful democrats?

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
2.1.4  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  Tessylo @2.1.3    4 years ago

Um-hum!

 
 
 
Tessylo
Professor Principal
2.1.5  Tessylo  replied to  Vic Eldred @2.1.4    4 years ago

No.

 
 
 
evilone
Professor Guide
2.1.6  evilone  replied to  Vic Eldred @2.1.2    4 years ago
To honest decent folk it means quite a bit. He threatened two Justices right in front of the SCOTUS.

So? Trump threatens judges on Twitter all the time and his followers retweet it and add to it.

Care to wager?

Sure! Lay out your terms and we'll arrange to have Perrie hold the cash?

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
2.1.8  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  evilone @2.1.6    4 years ago
Trump threatens judges on Twitter all the time

Wrong again!  Trump said certain judges should recuse themselves. He never threatened a judge. Now, go google!


Sure! Lay out your terms and we'll arrange to have Perrie hold the cash?

No cash and very simple. The loser self imposes a 1 month suspension from here on themselves. BTW, I am about to collect on one of those bets at the end of the year. (It was for a 6 moth suspension)

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
2.1.9  JohnRussell  replied to  evilone @2.1.1    4 years ago

As we saw with Trump at the CDC the other day, Trump will self-implode on a regular basis between now and November. He will always present people with many many reasons to vote against him. Always.  He's an asshole. Assholes gotta asshole, you know? 

Whether or not the Democrats can take the Senate will depend on their candidates and how much the Republican candidates can be tied to support of Trump's most idiotic ideas and behavior. 

 
 
 
Tessylo
Professor Principal
2.1.10  Tessylo  replied to  evilone @2.1.6    4 years ago

So true evilgenius - he threatens everyone and anyone who questions him.  

 
 
 
igknorantzrulz
PhD Quiet
2.1.11  igknorantzrulz  replied to  Vic Eldred @2.1.8    4 years ago

one moth,

and 5 caterpillars

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
2.1.12  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  igknorantzrulz @2.1.11    4 years ago
one moth,

We had it as 3, but then you were so sure that you doubled it. We'll all miss ya.

 
 
 
igknorantzrulz
PhD Quiet
2.1.14  igknorantzrulz  replied to  Vic Eldred @2.1.12    4 years ago

work on your aim ,

when shooting at caterpillars every day of the moth,

so one isnt so missed

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
2.1.15  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  XDm9mm @2.1.13    4 years ago

Anyone who fancies himself a poet is bound to be missed

 
 
 
igknorantzrulz
PhD Quiet
2.1.16  igknorantzrulz  replied to  Vic Eldred @2.1.15    4 years ago

[removed]

 
 
 
JohnRussell
Professor Principal
4  JohnRussell    4 years ago
Gallup wrote that the approval rating for Republicans has largely gone up because Republican and Republican-leaning respondents are giving them higher marks for their work.

In other words, there was nothing objectively positive done by the Republicans to explain this rise. It is a consolidation of Republican solidarity. 

In other words, who cares? 

 
 
 
Vic Eldred
Professor Principal
4.1  seeder  Vic Eldred  replied to  JohnRussell @4    4 years ago
In other words, there was nothing objectively positive done by the Republicans to explain this rise.

I beg to differ - starting with this:

As of February 27, 2020 [update], the United States Senate has confirmed 193 Article III judges nominated by President Trump, including 2 Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, 51 judges for the United States Courts of Appeals, 138 judges for the United States District Courts, and 2 judges for the United States Court of International Trade.




In other words, who cares? 

I'm sorry you feel that way, John.

 
 

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