POLL: 52% of American Voters Believe Joe Biden Should Allow Congress to Lead
Jose Nino
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A recent Rasmussen poll found that 37% of likely United States voters believe the 118th Congress will be better than its predecessor. 31% believe it will be worse, whereas 22% believe it will be more or less the same. 10% are unsure.
52% indicated that it would be better for the US if the Biden regime carries out Congress’s agenda. On the other hand, 33% believe that it would be better if Congress carried out President Joe Biden’s agenda. An additional 16% are unsure.
70% of Republicans, 36% of Democrats, and 49% of independent voters believed it would be better if Biden carried out Congress’s agenda.
58% of Republicans, 24% of Democrats, and 31% of independent voters believe the 118th Congress (current Congress) will be better than 117 Congress (previous one). 48% of Democrats, 15% of Republicans, and 28% of independent voters expect the 118th Congress to be worse.
37% of white, 32% of black, and 41% of other non-black minority voters believe the current Congress will be better than its predecessor. 31% of white, 36% of black, and 26% of non-black minority voters expect the new Congress will be worse.
52% of white, 40% of black, and 57% of other non-black minorities believe the US would be better off if Biden pursues policies that Congress is putting forward. 31% of white, 44% of and 30% of other non-black minorities indicated that it would be better if Congress pursues policies that the Biden regime is pushing for.
As for income, voters making between $30,000 and $50,000 annually are most likely to expect the 118th Congress to be an improvement to its predecessor. On the other hand, those making over $200,000 are the most likely to believe the current Congress will be worse.
Indeed, the US has a separation of powers for a reason. It’s not a dictatorship. It’s a constitutional republic, at least on paper, that respects the rule of law. However, the past century has witnessed the Executive Branch grow more powerful at the expense of the legislative branch. Moreover, in this timeframe, a massive administrative state has consolidated itself in the DC Swamp.
The emergence of this unaccountable government apparatus is a complete affront to founders of this great Republic. They would have never envisioned a scenario where a President and a permanent bureaucracy would exert so much arbitrary power, while the legislative branch is sidelined.
In order to fix DC, not only will states have to resist its tyrannical measures, the legislative branch will also have to re-assert itself and stand up to executive branch and administrative state tyranny.
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