CNN Poll: Nearly 40% of Americans worry about how they’re going to pay their bills under Democrats

[bonnie1962]

July 26, 2024

CNN Poll: Nearly 40% of Americans worry about how they’re going to pay their bills under Democrats

By Olivia Murray

 

 

Things are so economically sound and good…they’re worse than one of the worst financial crises in American history, the 2008 collapse and the Great Recession of the years following. At least, that’s according to a new poll conducted and published by CNN that revealed nearly forty percent of Americans are worried about their financial future, and how they’re going to afford to maintain their standard of living.

 

From Matt Egan’s new report at CNN:

39% of Americans worry they can’t pay the bills

 

Many Americans regularly worry they won’t be able to make ends meet.

Nearly four in ten (39%) of US adults say they worry most or all of the time that their family’s income won’t be enough to meet expenses, according to a new CNN poll. That’s up from 28% who expressed those concerns in December 2021, and it’s similar to the numbers seen during the Great Recession (37%).

 

Back up though: The number of Americans stressing about the state of the economy now under Joe Biden and Kamala Harris aren’t only “similar” to the numbers seen during the Obama years, but greater than—count on CNN to beat around the bush.

Unsurprisingly, the number of concerned Americans is exacerbated among blacks and Hispanics, and considering they make up a smaller percentage of the American population, it just means they’re disproportionately affected:

 

 

 

Even higher percentages of Latino (52%) and Black (46%) Americans said they’re worried most or all of the time about making ends meet, according to the poll.

If we connect the dots, we can figure out the why behind the discrepancy. The nearly ten million foreign invaders who have flooded into our nation over the past three years, invited, aided, and abetted by the Biden-Harris regime, have taken our jobs, mostly from black and Hispanic Americans—Trump made this exact point in a recent interview, and it was a claim that was backed up by data from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco—so it’s no wonder the numbers are what they are, and why Doanld Trump’s popularity in the black and Hispanic communities continues to soar.