President Biden recently accused Trump supporters of "semi-fascism," which runs counter to his goal of uniting the country.
To look on the bright side, Americans don’t disagree about everything. One issue in particular seems to bring them together in near-perfect accord: Are we a unified nation after more than a year-and-a-half of President Joe Biden? Americans overwhelmingly answer no, the latest I&I/TIPP Poll shows.
To gauge the ongoing unity zeitgeist, each month the I&I/TIPP Poll asks Americans whether “the United States is: Very united. Somewhat united. Somewhat divided. Very divided. Not sure.”
Newsom made the comment during a weekend trip to Michigan, where he spoke with reporters about the direction of the Democratic Party.
Raman accused Bass and her allies of retaliating against her for challenging the administration’s homelessness spending and running against the incumbent mayor.
In one example, Morris calls out the senator for voting against U.S. military aid to Israel.
Trump met Ryder Williams and 10-year-old Nathaniel Rai whom he saved during a rescue off the Santa Cruz coast last month.
Tucker Carlson recently assembled a group of like-minded apostate MAGA conservatives for a meeting to discuss apparently a possible third-party run in 2028.
It began with former Congressman-turned-TV-show host Joe Scarborough, after going on his own highly aggressive rant regarding Democrat socialism in the party.
Unlike USAID, which doubled as a taxpayer-bankrolled slush fund for Democrats, the GCF hasn’t been taken down.
The study accomplished this by asking the AIs 100 multiple-choice questions that were designed to elicit falsehoods from opposing sides of the political spectrum.
