As the last few polls on the subject of congressional support have demonstrated, one political party may not enjoy the preference of the electorate for long. These very shifts in supporting one party or another in the polls could be due in part to the growing influence of Independents.
Large majorities of Republicans and non-partisans agree that the state is on the wrong track, while Democrats are more split on the issue.
66% want one of the current candidates to secure the nomination before the August convention, while 29% would prefer a nominee be chosen by a brokered convention.
With a brokered convention seemingly becoming more of a possibility, McCotter says that the GOP nominee must be one of the four remaining candidates.
29% of Independents at the moment say that the president’s policies have made the economy better, 34% say that his policies have made the economy worse, and 29% say that they’ve had no effect so far.
As reported by the Pew Research Center, Hispanics are expected to account for three-quarters of the growth in the nation’s labor force from 2010-2020.
When it comes to watching the GOP presidential debates this election cycle, Independent voters are more removed from the process than both Republicans and Democrats.
