Number of Democrats Falls to New Low, Republicans Decline Too
During the month of July, the number of people identifying themselves as Democrats fell for the fifth straight month.
During the month of July, the number of people identifying themselves as Democrats fell for the fifth straight month.
During the month of June, the number of people identifying themselves as Republicans increased and the number of Democrats was little changed.
For the fourth straight month, the number of people identifying themselves as Republicans has decreased.
The number of people identifying themselves as Republicans has fallen to a new low. A Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey of 15,000 adults in April found that just 31.0% now say they belong to the Grand Old Party.
During the month of March, 37.2% of American adults considered themselves to be Democrats while just 31.5% considered themselves Republicans.
Thirty-eight percent (38%) of American voters believe it’s better for the country when one political party controls Congress and the other major party controls the White House.
The number of Americans calling themselves Republican has fallen to its lowest level in more than two-and-a-half years. Just 31.9% of American adults now say they’re affiliated with the GOP. That’s down from 37.2% in October 2004 and 34.5% at the beginning of 2006.
As we head into Election 2006, America is trending slightly towards the Democrats. Perhaps more precisely, the nation appears to be trending away from Republicans.
During the month of May, 33.6% of Americans identified themselves as Republicans. That's up slightly from 32.7% in April, but that's not saying much
During the month of May, 33.6% of Americans identified themselves as Republicans.
During the month of April, just 32.7% of Americans identified themselves as Republicans.
During the month of April, just 32.7% of Americans identified themselves as Republicans.
During the month of April, just 32.7% of Americans identified themselves as Republicans.