Bloomberg Possible Presidential Bid
In this week's episode of "Politics. Policy. Polling. Pop Culture," hosts Margie Omero (Democrat) and Kristen Soltis Anderson (Republican) delve into the latest data shaping the political landscape of the United States.
First, they discuss the ongoing 2020 presidential race, with President Trump's job approval ratings remaining stabilized in the mid-40% range. Notably, Trump's approval is strongest among men, white voters, and those over 70, while it is weakest among women, Hispanics, and Black voters. Independents notably disapprove more, with approval as low as 29%.
The hosts also touch on the topic of immigration, where Trump's handling receives a narrow split in approval, with 45% approving and 46% disapproving, reflecting a polarized public opinion.
Turning to the Supreme Court, the hosts share findings from a July 2025 Marquette Law School Poll, which reveals a highly partisan approval: Republicans approve at 81%, Democrats disapprove at 82%, and Independents remain mostly disapproving.
Regarding impeachment, no direct recent polling data is available, as the focus likely relates to past or hypothetical future developments. However, the hosts encourage followers to stay informed on the latest polls by following them on Twitter or Facebook.
The podcast also offers insights on the next step on impeachment, drawing from sources like Navigator, and provides updates on the latest polling for the Democratic Presidential Nomination, General Election Matchups, and the Iowa Democratic Presidential Caucus, as reported by RealClear Politics.
In addition, the hosts discuss a poll by Politico/Morning Consult suggesting that potential Democratic candidate Bloomberg's run is not favored by voters so far. They also touch on the topic of the American Veteran Experience and the Post-9/11 Generation, as explored in a Pew poll, but acknowledge that clear recent information on veterans’ views is unavailable in the results.
The podcast concludes by lifting the hood on the numbers revealing the hidden secrets of the public's mind, offering fresh, friendly looks at the numbers driving the week's biggest stories in news, politics, tech, entertainment, and pop culture. Recent posts by the podcast include analyses of voter shifts, New England's voter behavior, and key presidential primary data.
Stay tuned for more insightful discussions on "Politics. Policy. Polling. Pop Culture." Don't forget to follow us on Twitter or find us on Facebook to stay up-to-date on the latest polls around the country.
- Margie Omero and Kristen Soltis Anderson, hosts of "Politics. Policy. Polling. Pop Culture," delve into the latest data shaping the political landscape of the United States.
- In the ongoing 2020 presidential race, President Trump's job approval ratings are stabilized in the mid-40% range, with stronger approval among men, white voters, and those over 70, and weaker approval among women, Hispanics, Black voters, and Independents.
- Trump's handling of immigration shows a narrow split in approval, with 45% approving and 46% disapproving, indicating a polarized public opinion.
- According to the July 2025 Marquette Law School Poll, Supreme Court approval is highly partisan, with Republicans approving at 81%, Democrats disapproving at 82%, and Independents mostly disapproving.
- The podcast discusses the potential Democratic candidate Bloomberg's run, citing a poll by Politico/Morning Consult that indicates voters are currently not favoring his run.
- The American Veteran Experience and the Post-9/11 Generation is another topic covered, as explored in a Pew poll, although the hosts acknowledge that clear recent information on veterans’ views is unavailable in the results.
- The hosts also offer polling insights on the next step on impeachment, drawing from sources like Navigator, and provide updates on the latest polling for the Democratic Presidential Nomination, General Election Matchups, and the Iowa Democratic Presidential Caucus, as reported by RealClear Politics.
- The podcast concludes by offering fresh, friendly looks at the numbers driving the week's biggest stories in news, politics, tech, entertainment, and pop culture, such as voter shifts, New England's voter behavior, and key presidential primary data.
