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A recent adult population survey in the United States indicated that the partisan divide between the Republicans and Democrats is at its most significant point in the past 20 years. The percentage of Americans who identify as staunchly conservative or liberal has increased in the last two decades. Ideology and partisanship are now deeply entwined, making it more difficult for the two sides to find common ground. Dislike for the other party has more than doubled since 1994. These devoted followers of one party view the policies of the other as harmful to the country. Listen to E.W. Claville discuss the growing partisan gap in America.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Eric ClavilleA recent adult population survey in the United States indicated that the partisan divide between the Republicans and Democrats is at its most significant point in the past 20 years. The percentage of Americans who identify as staunchly conservative or liberal has increased in the last two decades. Ideology and partisanship are now deeply entwined, making it more difficult for the two sides to find common ground. Dislike for the other party has more than doubled since 1994. These devoted followers of one party view the policies of the other as harmful to the country. Listen to E.W. Claville discuss the growing partisan gap in America.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.