The latest polls clearly indict Biden’s failures, particularly among the younger electorate in pivotal swing states. It’s evident that former President Trump is reclaiming his lead with voters aged 18-34—a demographic that naively sided with Biden in the last election. This shift signals a widespread disillusionment with the current administration’s economic blunders.
It’s no surprise that economic turmoil is at the forefront of this political upheaval. The once-minor concern for the economy has now become paramount for nearly half of young voters, as they grapple with the soaring costs brought on by rampant inflation. This is a direct consequence of Biden’s reckless policies and mismanagement, which have left Americans struggling to make ends meet. See the full report here.
The pandemic was a significant setback for young Americans, but Biden’s administration has only served to exacerbate their struggles rather than alleviate them. His disastrous policies—marked by excessive spending, hampering domestic energy production, and turning a blind eye to illegal immigration—have intensified competition for entry-level jobs and affordable housing, crushing the dreams of our nation’s youth.
Under Biden’s watch, rent and home prices have skyrocketed without mercy, further evidence of how out-of-touch Democrats are with the realities facing everyday citizens. The data speaks volumes.
“That concern is being reflected in polls,” Bloomberg reluctantly admitted. “Trump is currently leading the president 47% to 40% with voters 18-34 in swing states, according to a March Bloomberg News/Morning Consult poll.”
“By contrast,” Bloomberg had to concede, “Biden won 61% of voters under 30 last cycle.”
Contrast this debacle with the strong economic recovery we witnessed before Biden took office—a testament to Republican leadership and fiscal responsibility.
It’s painfully obvious that mandatory personal finance education might help our young people navigate these treacherous financial waters created by Democrat incompetence—but don’t hold your breath waiting for those controlling our public schools to prioritize such practical knowledge.
“They had a more severe impact of Covid itself in a direct economic way,” said Kei Kawashima-Ginsberg while discussing the hardships faced by young adults today. “Whether it’s gas, or housing, or rent or health care, they’re having a really hard time having affordability for that because of the lack of stored wealth.” And who do we have to thank for this? The Democrats’ catastrophic policies and their stubborn refusal to acknowledge reality.
Source: State of the Union
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