NPR Is UPSET: Poll Finds Bad Biden Numbers, Dems Not Getting Credit for Massive Spending

NPR raised the alarm about its latest poll, which was conducted on Thursday. Morning Edition Biden’s approval rating sunk to 42 percent, a record low as president, and poll results on their massive spending packages “really raises a lot of red flags for the party.”

Anchor Steve Inskeep sought out NPR’s political correspondent Domenico Montanaro to provide the negative news. The report was charitably formulated: 

MONTANARO – You mentioned Biden’s low approval ratings. His approval rating is at 42%. This, once again, marks the lowest level in this poll since Biden took office. This is especially true for those independents who are underwater. That’s important because Biden won the 2020 independent election. Their support was a major reason Biden won the presidency.

We know that most people, when we test the bill for infrastructure, stated they were supportive of it. But they aren’t. The Build Back Better bill is less popular, as it expands social security net and addresses issues related to climate change.

The worst part for President Biden?People say that they are pessimistic about the bill’s ability to help them. Both bills don’t address their biggest economic problem, inflation. That just goes to demonstrate how the Democratic messaging has not worked with either of these bills.

NPR is unable to believe that such massive federal spending would be possible Worsening inflation. NPR does not call Biden’s socialist bill, “Build Back Better”, but it is clear that NPR has no objective distinction from the sales term.

Montanaro later added the following warning sign: “Democrats don’t seem all that confident in Biden being here.” While 38% said that they approve of President Obama’s job, 76% disapprove. So, you’re now done. Double the intensity of the negative toward Biden, than the positive. 

Inskeep turned to congressional correspondent Kelsey Snell: “Let’s follow up on the child tax credit, which already is law. Direct payments are made to parents for hundreds of dollars each month, which would be a huge benefit to many families. So why do people downplay any benefit to them?”

Snell lamented a “perception disconnect,” that “among those people who did say that they’re receiving the child tax credit, two-thirds said it only helped them a little, and 1 in 5 said it didn’t help at all.”

That would be a huge upset for the NPR audience. Inskeep added “people who do know they got the cash don’t necessarily give Biden credit, which is another layer of this. This survey found that 17% of those surveyed said Biden was responsible most for getting them the cash, although that number isn’t very high. Another 17% stated that Republicans were responsible, despite being largely against it. Zero Republican senators voted for it, but they get the credit!”

Montanaro this poll “really raises a lot of red flags for the party, especially when they thought that these two pieces of legislation, the infrastructure bill, the Build Back Better bill, if they can get that passed, could be something that they could put their cap on…it doesn’t look hopeful for them, especially if it doesn’t look like people feel like that the Build Back Better bill will be something that will help them, which was the whole point of it in the first place.” 

Buying votes with wealth redistribution isn’t working!

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