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Biden's Poll Numbers Are Looking Up

@Medic007
Take it easy on him @Medic007. He cannot understand the concept that people here know each other. Manbreasts once said he didn't know that people from this board really meet and know each other. Of course the libtards here do not meet outside this forum (can you blame them?) 2 or 3 would be fingered without their permission and the other 3 would ask how many fingers they were able to get in?
He is also just jealous he has no friends, he can't get the guys from the band over to practice unless he supplies the beer, only way he can get them to come see him. Sad.
🤣🤣🤣

2pesos isn't getting enough attention at home. Clinton maybe he will hang out with you. 🤣🤣🤣
you’re an idiot
 
Still waiting @Ponca Dan. Why are you having such a hard time with this question? You are the one who brought this topic up after all.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

 
@Ponca Dan, still waiting on you to clarify your simple claim.

Since you apparently can't do that, I guess it is safe to conclude that, once again, you can't explain your position. That is after all, the standard you impose on others.

Again, what would constitute a "bloody ass-kicking" in your opinion?
 
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Your late night spree of link posting was pointless. None of the links you provided answered the question I asked of @Ponca Dan.

Just more useless flailing from you.
katyburns-cmforum-092020-ph02


Bwahahahahahahahahaha!!!
 
lolz



ccp/dnc now running the show dumbass

you get full credit
I think I've got my answer.

Gallup noted that Biden’s average approval rating for this point in his term is lower than all other predecessors going back to the 1950s, with the exception of former President Trump, who had a 39.1 percent favorability during the same period in his term.
 
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I think I've got my answer.

Gallup noted that Biden’s average approval rating for this point in his term is lower than all other predecessors going back to the 1950s, with the exception of former President Trump, who had a 39.1 percent favorability during the same period in his term.
Awrsome. You voted for an old demented actual racist corrupt kid groping shitbag who is as bad as Trump despite the fawning media coverage. I think you should start building an ark. The tears are going to flood your house in November.
 
Still waiting @Ponca Dan. Why are you having such a hard time with this question? You are the one who brought this topic up after all.
I’m sorry to take so long to reply. I actually have a life beyond this board and it occasionally drags me away. But to your question, I’m not sure what the normal loss in House seats is for the party in power at midterm elections. Maybe 20? 25? So for me it would be an ass kicking if the Democrats lose 30 seats in the House and a couple of Senators. But that’s just what I’d guess, and my opinion is immaterial in this case. You’re the one that gets to gloat if it’s “normal” and man up if it’s an ass kicking. So tell us in advance, right here right now what you would consider an ass kicking. Then come November we can’t squish out if it's normal and you can’t squish out if its your own version of an ass kicking. So tell us: what would you consider to be an ass kicking?
 
But that’s just what I’d guess, and my opinion is immaterial in this case. You’re the one that gets to gloat if it’s “normal” and man up if it’s an ass kicking. So tell us in advance, right here right now what you would consider an ass kicking. Then come November we can’t squish out if it's normal and you can’t squish out if its your own version of an ass kicking. So tell us: what would you consider to be an ass kicking?
Actually your opinion is material in this case if we are going to reach an agreement on what constitutes an "ass kicking."

Maybe we could start with recent history. Looking at Trump, Obama, and Clinton's first midterm. I'm excluding W. Bush because the '02 midterms took place a little less than fourteen months after the 9-11 attack, which greatly changed the dynamics of that midterm for the party in the White House

In 1994, Democrats lost 54 seats in the House and 10 seats in the Senate. In 2010, Democrats lost 63 seats in the House and 6 seats in the Senate. In 2018, Republicans lost 41 seats in the House but gained two seats in the Senate. Minus the Senate in 2018, these numbers are way higher than the numbers you proposed for an ass-kicking to be declared. Do you consider these losses to be an ass-kicking or a major ass-kicking?

I would say both the '94 and '10 election were ass-kicking for the Democrats. The '18 election, not so much for the Republicans, especially since they gained seats in the Senate. It wasn't a good election for them (they did lose the House), but not nearly as bad as '94 and '10.

So looking at these three elections, I would say an ass-kicking is something similar to '94 and '10. Perhaps a +50 seat loss in the House and a +5 loss in the Senate for Democrats.

It would also be important to note that these elections for Democrats in '94 and '10 didn't accurately predict what was going to happen in the presidential election two years later. Both Clinton and Obama won re-election. Trump, whose midterm wasn't as bad as Clinton and Obama's, was the one who failed to win re-election. Therefore, in this agreement we are trying to reach, I think us acknowledging that the outcome of the '22 midterms doesn't automatically predict what is going to happen in the '24 election is important as well.
 
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Actually your opinion is material in this case if we are going to reach an agreement on what constitutes an "ass kicking."

Maybe we could start with recent history. Looking at Trump, Obama, and Clinton's first midterm. I'm excluding W. Bush because the '02 midterms took place a little less than fourteen months after the 9-11 attack, which greatly changed the dynamics of that midterm for the party in the White House

In 1994, Democrats lost 54 seats in the House and 10 seats in the Senate. In 2010, Democrats lost 63 seats in the House and 6 seats in the Senate. In 2018, Republicans lost 41 seats in the House but gained two seats in the Senate. Minus the Senate in 2018, these numbers are way higher than the numbers you proposed for an ass-kicking to be declared. Do you consider these losses to be an ass-kicking or a major ass-kicking?

I would say both the '94 and '10 election were ass-kicking for the Democrats. The '18 election, not so much for the Republicans, especially since they gained seats in the Senate. It wasn't a good election for them (they did lose the House), but not nearly as bad as '94 and '10.

So looking at these three elections, I would say an ass-kicking is something similar to '94 and '10. Perhaps a +50 seat loss in the House and a +5 loss in the Senate for Democrats.

It would also be important to note that these elections for Democrats in '94 and '10 didn't accurately predict what was going to happen in the presidential election two years later. Both Clinton and Obama won re-election. Trump, whose midterm wasn't as bad as Clinton and Obama's, was the one who failed to win re-election. Therefore, in this agreement we are trying to reach, I think us acknowledging that the outcome of the '22 midterms doesn't automatically predict what is going to happen in the '24 election is important as well.
Okay, we have your target numbers. Anything less than 50 House seats and 5 Senate seats will constitute an electoral victory for Democrats in your mind. Now we know your numbers.
 
Okay, we have your target numbers. Anything less than 50 House seats and 5 Senate seats will constitute an electoral victory for Democrats in your mind. Now we know your numbers.
The only way the Democrats can claim electoral victory in '22 in my view is if they keep control of the House. Losing the House (as I expect them to do) and losing seats in the Senate (as I expect them to do) isn't an electoral victory. Now, in terms of political spin and the expectations game, the less seats they lose will of course allow Democrats to say '22 wasn't as bad as it could have been and/or predicated.

With that said, I will accept those numbers and also state for the record that I expect Democrats to lose around those number of seats. I fully expect '22 to look similar to '94 and '10 for the Democrats. So I am agreeing that an ass-kicking is in store for Democrats come '22.

Will you agree too that the outcome of the '22 midterms doesn't automatically predict what is going to happen in the '24 presidential election?
 
Actually your opinion is material in this case if we are going to reach an agreement on what constitutes an "ass kicking."

Maybe we could start with recent history. Looking at Trump, Obama, and Clinton's first midterm. I'm excluding W. Bush because the '02 midterms took place a little less than fourteen months after the 9-11 attack, which greatly changed the dynamics of that midterm for the party in the White House

In 1994, Democrats lost 54 seats in the House and 10 seats in the Senate. In 2010, Democrats lost 63 seats in the House and 6 seats in the Senate. In 2018, Republicans lost 41 seats in the House but gained two seats in the Senate. Minus the Senate in 2018, these numbers are way higher than the numbers you proposed for an ass-kicking to be declared. Do you consider these losses to be an ass-kicking or a major ass-kicking?

I would say both the '94 and '10 election were ass-kicking for the Democrats. The '18 election, not so much for the Republicans, especially since they gained seats in the Senate. It wasn't a good election for them (they did lose the House), but not nearly as bad as '94 and '10.

So looking at these three elections, I would say an ass-kicking is something similar to '94 and '10. Perhaps a +50 seat loss in the House and a +5 loss in the Senate for Democrats.

It would also be important to note that these elections for Democrats in '94 and '10 didn't accurately predict what was going to happen in the presidential election two years later. Both Clinton and Obama won re-election. Trump, whose midterm wasn't as bad as Clinton and Obama's, was the one who failed to win re-election. Therefore, in this agreement we are trying to reach, I think us acknowledging that the outcome of the '22 midterms doesn't automatically predict what is going to happen in the '24 election is important as well.
Only one problem with your numbers. Since those elections Democrats and Republicans in the states have manage to secure safe districts thru the redistricting process for each party, meaning there are not as many competitive House seats as there has been in past elections. I don't think we will ever see 50+ changes in the House again as long as the current congressional maps stay in place.
 
Only one problem with your numbers. Since those elections Democrats and Republicans in the states have manage to secure safe districts thru the redistricting process for each party, meaning there are not as many competitive House seats as there has been in past elections. I don't think we will ever see 50+ changes in the House again as long as the current congressional maps stay in place.
If things are as bad as Republicans want voters to believe, and if the political energy remains strong with Republicans as one would expect in this midterm, I see no reason why we couldn't see a repeat of '94 and '10 for Democrats.

Again, I fully expect a big loss for Democrats this November, just as they experienced in the first midterms of the past two Democratic presidents.
 
The only way the Democrats can claim electoral victory in '22 in my view is if they keep control of the House. Losing the House (as I expect them to do) and losing seats in the Senate (as I expect them to do) isn't an electoral victory. Now, in terms of political spin and the expectations game, the less seats they lose will of course allow Democrats to say '22 wasn't as bad as it could have been and/or predicated.

With that said, I will accept those numbers and also state for the record that I expect Democrats to lose around those number of seats. I fully expect '22 to look similar to '94 and '10 for the Democrats. So I am agreeing that an ass-kicking is in store for Democrats come '22.

Will you agree too that the outcome of the '22 midterms doesn't automatically predict what is going to happen in the '24 presidential election?
Reasonable.
 
The only way the Democrats can claim electoral victory in '22 in my view is if they keep control of the House. Losing the House (as I expect them to do) and losing seats in the Senate (as I expect them to do) isn't an electoral victory. Now, in terms of political spin and the expectations game, the less seats they lose will of course allow Democrats to say '22 wasn't as bad as it could have been and/or predicated.

With that said, I will accept those numbers and also state for the record that I expect Democrats to lose around those number of seats. I fully expect '22 to look similar to '94 and '10 for the Democrats. So I am agreeing that an ass-kicking is in store for Democrats come '22.

Will you agree too that the outcome of the '22 midterms doesn't automatically predict what is going to happen in the '24 presidential election?
Absolutely I agree with that. And absolutely I don’t care, because I don’t vote for any of them. Even if it’s an ass kicking I fully expect the Republicans to be just as dysfunctional as they always have been.
 
I fully expect the Republicans to be just as dysfunctional as they always have been.

There's absolutely no doubt that Mitch and Kevin could f*ck up a rock fight; my expectations of them accomplishing anything productive are somewhere below whale shit.
 
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Actually your opinion is material in this case if we are going to reach an agreement on what constitutes an "ass kicking."

Maybe we could start with recent history. Looking at Trump, Obama, and Clinton's first midterm. I'm excluding W. Bush because the '02 midterms took place a little less than fourteen months after the 9-11 attack, which greatly changed the dynamics of that midterm for the party in the White House

In 1994, Democrats lost 54 seats in the House and 10 seats in the Senate. In 2010, Democrats lost 63 seats in the House and 6 seats in the Senate. In 2018, Republicans lost 41 seats in the House but gained two seats in the Senate. Minus the Senate in 2018, these numbers are way higher than the numbers you proposed for an ass-kicking to be declared. Do you consider these losses to be an ass-kicking or a major ass-kicking?

I would say both the '94 and '10 election were ass-kicking for the Democrats. The '18 election, not so much for the Republicans, especially since they gained seats in the Senate. It wasn't a good election for them (they did lose the House), but not nearly as bad as '94 and '10.

So looking at these three elections, I would say an ass-kicking is something similar to '94 and '10. Perhaps a +50 seat loss in the House and a +5 loss in the Senate for Democrats.

It would also be important to note that these elections for Democrats in '94 and '10 didn't accurately predict what was going to happen in the presidential election two years later. Both Clinton and Obama won re-election. Trump, whose midterm wasn't as bad as Clinton and Obama's, was the one who failed to win re-election. Therefore, in this agreement we are trying to reach, I think us acknowledging that the outcome of the '22 midterms doesn't automatically predict what is going to happen in the '24 election is important as well.
Well thought out. 2022 finds Biden's inflationary tidal wave.
 
I fully expect the Republicans to overreach after the midterms.

Politics is often cyclical.

There's absolutely no doubt that Mitch and Kevin could f*ck up a rock fight; my expectations of them accomplishing anything productive are somewhere below whale shit.

You're probably right.

None of them ever learn.

It has begun…





“Only one Cabinet official has ever been impeached, according to the House historian.

  • Secretary of War William Belknap was impeached by the House, and later acquitted by the Senate, in 1876 for allegedly taking bribes.”
 
It has begun…





“Only one Cabinet official has ever been impeached, according to the House historian.

  • Secretary of War William Belknap was impeached by the House, and later acquitted by the Senate, in 1876 for allegedly taking bribes.”
Do you think he's done his job? The southern border says "no."
 

Just kidding ain't no way in hell Biden's poll numbers are anything but at record lows. The only thing looking up is the American people are figuring out what a mistake Biden is.
Four latest polls on Biden's approval...

44%, 43%, 43%, 45%

Why didn't you post about these polls @2012Bearcat?
 
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Four latest polls on Biden's approval...

44%, 43%, 43%, 45%

Why didn't you post about these polls @2012Bearcat?

Biden Approval Index History​


DateApproval IndexStrongly ApproveStrongly DisapproveTotal ApproveTotal Disapprove
03-May-22 -24 22%46%43%55%
02-May-22 -23 23%46%44%54%
29-Apr-22 -25 22%47%42%55%
28-Apr-22 -26 22%48%42%57%
27-Apr-22 -28 21%49%41%58%
26-Apr-22 -25 22%47%41%58%
25-Apr-22 -24 23%47%42%57%
22-Apr-22 -24 22%46%41%57%
21-Apr-22 -24 22%46%43%56%
20-Apr-22 -24 22%46%43%56%
19-Apr-22 -19 25%44%45%53%
18-Apr-22 -22 23%45%44%54%
15-Apr-22 -25 21%46%41%57%
14-Apr-22 -27 20%47%40%58%
13-Apr-22 -26 21%47%41%58%
12-Apr-22 -26 22%48%41%58%
11-Apr-22 -26 22%48%42%57%
08-Apr-22 -27 22%49%41%57%
07-Apr-22 -22 25%47%43%55%
06-Apr-22 -22 24%46%42%56%
05-Apr-22 -24 23%47%42%56%
04-Apr-22 -25 22%47%42%56%
01-Apr-22 -27 21%48%40%58%
31-Mar-22 -24 22%46%42%57%
30-Mar-22 -24 23%47%41%58%
29-Mar-22 -22 24%46%43%56%
28-Mar-22 -22 24%46%43%56%
25-Mar-22 -24 23%47%42%57%
24-Mar-22 -26 22%48%41%58%
23-Mar-22 -25 22%47%42%57%
22-Mar-22 -26 21%47%41%58%
21-Mar-22 -28 21%49%40%58%
18-Mar-22 -30 20%50%38%60%
17-Mar-22 -26 21%47%41%58%
16-Mar-22 -24 21%45%42%57%
15-Mar-22 -25 21%46%42%56%
14-Mar-22 -30 20%50%40%58%
11-Mar-22 -26 22%48%41%58%
10-Mar-22 -29 21%50%39%60%
09-Mar-22 -26 22%48%41%57%
08-Mar-22 -28 21%49%41%58%
07-Mar-22 -22 23%45%44%54%
04-Mar-22 -21 24%45%42%55%
03-Mar-22 -20 25%45%44%54%
02-Mar-22 -23 24%47%42%56%

They still suck but if it makes you feel better he has improved a couple of points.
 
Has anyone had difficulty with sample data lately? Used to be, Quinnipiac would tell me 689 Democrat respondents, 354 Republicans and 156 Independents. Trump low approval. I don't seem to get such break downs any longer. About 3 months ago, Quinnipiac didn't even ask what I am.
 
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