The CNN data analyst also cited a poll showing people are more likely to vote for a democratic socialist than someone endorsed by President Donald Trump.
The CNN data analyst also cited a poll showing people are more likely to vote for a democratic socialist than someone endorsed by President Donald Trump.Open
CNN’s Chief Data Analyst Harry Enten went through your comments to answer his #1 most asked question—what if the polls are wrong? He went back in the archives to look to history to figure out what are the most likely outcomes if the polls didn’t get it right this time and who benefits the most? 00:00 Harry’s answering your burning question: what if the polls are wrong? 00:37 What’s the third most likely scenario if the polls are wrong? 03:15 What will happen then? 05:10 What is the second most likely scenario if the polls are wrong? 08:38 What will the midterm results look like then? 10:49 What is the #1 most likely scenario for the accuracy of the polls? 13:41 Harry’s prediction for the Senate 15:58 Are polls getting less…
The Supreme Court's approval rating — long the highest among the three branches of government — has sunk to a record low, joining President Trump and Congress in drawing low public support. Why it matters: Americans aren't just unhappy with individual leaders. They're increasingly convinced the country's biggest institutions aren't working for them. By the numbers: 33% of Americans approve of the Supreme Court's performance, according to a Gallup survey of 1,200 adults conducted from July 1-19 — days after the justices wrapped their latest term. - That's down 6 percentage points from 2025, the court's previous low. - About 13.5% of Americans approve of Congress' performance, down from 23.2% in July 2025, per YouGov data . -…
The Supreme Court's approval rating — long the highest among the three branches of government — has sunk to a record low, joining President Trump and Congress in drawing low public support. Why it matters: Americans aren't just unhappy with individual leaders. They're increasingly convinced the country's biggest institutions aren't working for them. By the numbers: 33% of Americans approve of the Supreme Court's performance, according to a Gallup survey of 1,200 adults conducted from July 1-19 — days after the justices wrapped their latest term. - That's down 6 percentage points from 2025, the court's previous low. - About 13.5% of Americans approve of Congress' performance, down from 23.2% in July 2025, per YouGov data . -…Open