As Donald Trump escalates his attacks on the justice system and other core institutions, his competitors for the Republican nomination have followed his lead. GOP contenders feed voter distrust in courts, schools, military:
President of the United States from 2017 to 2021American politician and businessman
Yet, there is little doubt about the political incentives behind the statements. Polls show that Americans’ trust in their institutions has fallen to historic lows, with Republicans exhibiting more doubt across a broad swath of public life. DeSantis, however, has echoed that view, making criticisms of educators, health officials, mainstream media, “elites” and government employees central to his campaign, and even, at times, invoking violent imagery.
Running against the government is hardly new, especially for Republicans. For decades, the party called for shrinking the size and reach of some federal programs — with the exception of the military — and treated President Ronald Reagan’s declaration that “government is the problem” as a guiding principle.
A Gallup poll released in July found that public confidence in major U.S. institutions is at record low levels, with historic levels of distrust in the military, police, schools, big business and technology. Several other institutions — including the presidency, the Supreme Court and the criminal justice system as well as newspapers and broadcast news, are just slightly above the record low they hit last year.
In a Fox News interview, he recently said, “The military that I see is different from the military I served in.” But that does not explain the whole picture. The public’s trust in government institutions has been slipping for decades, first declining in the wake of the Vietnam War and then again after Watergate and yet again after the war in Iraq and the Great Recession.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
DeSantis loses 'Jeb!' wing of Republican PartyRon DeSantis faces a setback as he loses support from the 'Jeb!' wing of the Republican Party, entering the 'Let Ron be Ron' phase which is often seen as a sign of campaign failure.
続きを読む »
Mike Pence qualifies for first GOP presidential debate, joining Trump, DeSantis, Haley and othersMike Pence has qualified for the first GOP presidential debate, along with Ron DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Chris Christie, Tim Scott, and others. However, frontrunner Donald Trump has indicated that he will skip the debate, as he already has a significant lead in the polls. The debate is scheduled for August 23 in Milwaukee. Pence met the Republican National Committee's requirement of 40,000 donors, receiving contributions from at least 200 unique donors in 40 states, according to his campaign.
続きを読む »
Up for debate: Trump, DeSantis, and 2024 GOP hopefuls' stance on spending and debtThe first Republican presidential debate is fast approaching on Aug. 23, when candidates will hope to close the gap on former President Donald Trump and separate from the rest of the pack. In this series, Up For Debate, the Washington Examiner will look at a key issue or policy every day up until…
続きを読む »