You can call people liars all you want. Any reasonable person can simply go back and read the earlier posts to determine the validity of the information. Your typical scam of calling someone a liar until they re-post information again which your promptly ignore the second or third time is no longer going to work. I will not tolerate it any longer from you or exGOPer. Now go read the earlier posts which can be found easily via a simple search and educate yourself.
I will simply allow others who have an interest in the subject to go search for recent threads and posts on polls regarding the wall. They can decide themselves if I am telling the truth or not. Your opinion on the matter is irrelevant.
New poll Whos to blame? Trump 53 Dems 29 https://www.stamfordadvocate.com/ne...ame-Trump-and-GOP-much-more-than-13529733.php Americans blame Trump and GOP much more than Democrats for shutdown, Post-ABC poll finds Scott Clement and Dan Balz, The Washington Post Published 12:04 am EST, Sunday, January 13, 2019 Concerning the allocation of blame, 53 percent say Trump and the Republicans are mainly at fault, and 29 percent blame the Democrats in Congress. Thirteen percent say both sides bear equal responsibility for the shutdown. That is identical to the end of the 16-day shutdown in 2013, when 29 percent blamed then-President Barack Obama and 53 percent put the responsibility on congressional Republicans.
Whos to blame? Trump 51 Dems 32 https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...for-shutdown-reuters-ipsos-poll-idUSKCN1P223U January 8, 2019 A growing number of Americans blame Trump for shutdown: Reuters-Ipsos poll NEW YORK (Reuters) - A growing proportion of Americans blame President Donald Trump for a partial government shutdown that will cut off paychecks to federal workers this week, though Republicans mostly support his refusal to approve a budget without taxpayer dollars for the U.S.-Mexico border wall, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll released on Tuesday. The national opinion poll, which ran from Jan. 1 to Jan. 7, found that 51 percent of adults believe Trump “deserves most of the blame” for the shutdown, which entered its 18th day on Tuesday. That is up 4 percentage points from a similar poll that ran from Dec. 21 to 25. Another 32 percent blame congressional Democrats for the shutdown and 7 percent blame congressional Republicans, according to the poll. Those percentages are mostly unchanged from the previous poll.
I don't like that the number's shifting to the dems, or that the obstructionist republicans aren't getting any of the blame (McConnell)
***** ANOTHER NEW POLL !!!!****** CNN Jan 13 https://www.cnn.com/2019/01/13/politics/cnn-poll-shutdown-trump/index.html Whos to blame? Trump 55% Dems 32% Build a wall No-56 Yes-39 Trump job approval-37% CNN Poll: Trump bears most blame for shutdown By Jennifer Agiesta, CNN Polling Director Updated 9:03 AM ET, Sun January 13, 2019 WASHINGTON (CNN)Amid the longest government shutdown in US history, a majority say Donald Trump bears more responsibility for it than the Democrats in Congress, and the President's disapproval rating has climbed five points since last month, according to a new CNN Poll conducted by SSRS. Negotiations between the President and congressional leaders have stalled as neither side seems willing to budge on funding for a wall along the border with Mexico. That proposal remains deeply unpopular with the public, according to the poll. Overall, 56% oppose a wall, 39% favor it. That's almost exactly the same as in December. And less than half view the situation at the border as a crisis (45% say it's a crisis, 52% that it is not). Among those who do see the situation as a crisis, most feel that a border wall would help improve things. The subset who feels that way, however, amounts to only 31% of US adults. All of these results are sharply divided along party lines. Nearly 9 in 10 Democrats oppose a wall along the border while 8 in 10 Republicans favor one. Seven in 10 Republicans say the situation at the border is a crisis and two-thirds believe a wall would fix it, while about three-quarters of Democrats say there is no crisis, and just 4% feel that there is one that a wall would help improve. Overall, the President's approval rating in the poll stands at 37% approve to 57% disapprove. Disapproval has risen five points since December, while his approval number has held roughly the same. Trump's current approval rating matches Ronald Reagan's at this point in his presidency. January of 1983 was the only time during Reagan's tenure when his approval rating fell below 40%, according to Gallup. Trump has hit a low point of 35% in CNN's polling two times -- in December 2017 and February 2018 -- and has been at 40% or above just nine times out of the 20 CNN has polled on it. The increase in disapproval for the President comes primarily among whites without college degrees, 45% of whom approve and 47% disapprove, marking the first time his approval rating with this group has been underwater in CNN polling since February 2018. In December, his approval rating with whites who have not received a four-year degree stood at 54%, with 39% disapproving. Among whites who do hold college degrees, Trump's ratings are largely unchanged in the last month and remain sharply negative -- 64% disapprove and 32% approve. Those whites who do not have college degrees remain in favor of a wall along the border with Mexico (51% favor it, 46% oppose it), but they tilt toward blaming the President for the government shutdown (45% say he is more responsible for it, 39% the Democrats in Congress). The public generally is more apt to blame the President, with 55% saying he is more responsible for the shutdown than are Democrats in Congress, while 32% say the blame rests mostly with the Democrats. Another 9% say both are responsible. Democrats are more unified in their blame for the President (89% blame Trump) than are the Republican rank-and-file in blaming the Democrats (65% of Republicans blame the Democrats in Congress, 23% blame Trump). Independents are more apt to blame Trump (48% to 34%), and are most likely to say both sides are responsible (14%).