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The favorability of the Democratic Party hits records in two surveys

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The latest approval evaluations of the Democratic Party met on Sunday in two surveys, which took place after a bruising election of 2024 for the party in which she lost control of the White House and the Senate.

An NBC News survey showed that 27% of registered voters look at the party positively -the lowest evaluation of the favor of Democrats in NBC surveys to 1990. Only 7% of those surveyed stated that they had a “very positive” view of the party.

A survey published by CNN showed that 29% of the voters consider Democrats in a positive light, a low survey by CNN since 1992. Under Democrats and democratic-cading independent independent indicated, 63% indicated that they have a favorable view of the party.

Intra-party cracks and frustration consumed Democrats in the congress last week when legislators avert state closure.

After the house had passed a plan guided by GOP to keep the government's doors open, the Democrats of the Senate had to decide whether it would enable legislation to support President Donald Trump, or to allow a closure to force hundreds of thousands of employees to be unpaid.

Ultimately, ten Democrats in the Senate came up with the most Republican colleagues to adopt the expenditure contract and avoid switching off.

The small cohorts included Chuck Schumer, Chairman of the Senate Minister, who announced his intentions with “yes” on Thursday, and was faced with a flood of criticism of the decision with Democrats. Some even questioned whether he should withdraw from the tour.

However, since the Republicans control the Senate, the White and the House and the House, some democratic legislators want their co -guides simply stick together. For example, Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, Dr.i, who voted against the expenditure laws last week, demanded an “intramural dispute” from the Democrats on Sunday.

“We are in a struggle for our democracy, and if we have a fight in our shelters, we are not in the field and the other team achieves runs,” Whitehouse told ABC.

Senator Chris Murphy, D -Conn., Another “No” infalt, said he understands why some of his colleagues were moved to avoid painful closure. In an interview with Kristen Welker from NBC, however, he referred to the risk aversion as a potential cause of his party's low survey.

“I understand that it would have been difficult if we had got involved for a handful of days for a handful,” said Murphy on Sunday. “But it would have sent a message that Donald Trump's democratic party is not bullied.”

“I think Democrats in this country, but I also think the width in the middle of the public,” he added, “would like to fight our party in an extraordinary way.”

In the CNN survey, 57% of the Democrats and democratically oriented independent stated that they should concentrate on stopping the GOP agenda compared to 42%, the information that the Democrats want to work with their republican colleagues.

NBC stated that 65% of the self -identified democratic voters said that their party “sticks to their positions, even if this means that this is not done in Washington”. 32 percent said that they want Democrats “compromise with President Trump to achieve consensus on laws”.

The NBC survey surveyed 1,000 registered voters in the United States from March 7th to 11th. The error rate is +/- 3.1 percentage points. The CNN survey surveyed 1,206 adults in the United States from March 6th to 9th. It has an error mark of +/- 3.3 percentage points.