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Post by Admin on Dec 31, 2021 18:41:23 GMT
Hear why Trump wants Supreme Court to read article 127,558 views • Jan 1, 2022 • As the Supreme Court considers whether to take up former President Donald Trump's January 6 White House records case, Trump's attorney submitted to the court a new filing making the court aware of a Washington Post interview with Rep. Bennie Thompson, who chairs the House select committee seeking the records. #CNN #News
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Post by Admin on Jan 3, 2022 18:26:42 GMT
#CNN #News 'This is bad news for Trump': Reporter reveals new Jan. 6 info 233,533 views • Jan 4, 2022 • CNN Special Correspondent Jamie Gangel and CNN political commentator Scott Jennings react to new information that there are "multiple sources" with firsthand knowledge of former President Donald Trump's activities during the Capitol insurrection on January 6.
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Post by Admin on Jan 3, 2022 19:38:44 GMT
Jan. 6 Committee Stages Public Hearings As Lawmakers Reflect On Anniversary 85,541 views • Jan 3, 2022 • Lawmakers on Capitol Hill are preparing to commemorate the anniversary of the Jan. 6 riot. Senior Editor for Insider Kadia Tubman, White House Reporter for the Los Angeles Times Eli Stokols, and MSNBC Political Analyst Juanita Tolliver joined American Voices with Alicia Menendez to discuss the attack’s impact on American democracy.
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Post by Admin on Jan 4, 2022 2:54:47 GMT
Supporters Of Jan. 6 Attack On Capitol Shift Focus To Local Politics 4,002 views • Jan 4, 2022 • A year after the Capitol riot, NBC News’ Brandy Zadrozny reports on how extremists shifted their tactics from national to local politics – focusing on school board meetings or protesting public health measures.
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Post by Admin on Jan 4, 2022 19:02:21 GMT
More than 8 in 10 registered voters in a new poll are worried about the future of American democracy.
The survey, conducted by USA Today and Suffolk University, found that 83 percent of registered voters polled were very or somewhat worried about the future of America’s democracy.
For comparison, 15 percent of registered voters said they are not very worried or not at all worried about the future of America’s democracy.
Both Democrats and Republicans, 82 percent and 86 percent, respectively, said they are very or somewhat worried about the future of democracy.
The poll results come as the U.S. is preparing to recognize the anniversary of the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol, when a mob of Trump supporters stormed the building in an effort to thwart the certification of the Electoral College results for the 2020 presidential election.
Thursday marks one year since the deadly riot.
A majority of respondents in the USA Today-Suffolk University poll had a negative outlook on the state of American democracy compared to four years ago. Roughly 71 percent of registered voters surveyed said America’s democracy is weaker than it was four years ago, while only about 18 percent said it is stronger.
About 6 percent of respondents said America’s democracy is the same as it was four years ago, and about 4 percent said they are undecided.
When examining the state of America’s democracy on political lines, however, results differed. Fifty-nine percent of Democrats said they believe American democracy is weaker than it was four years ago, while 85 percent of Republicans said the same.
On the other hand, 31 percent of Democrats said America’s democracy is stronger than it was, compared to 9 percent of Republicans.
The poll surveyed 1,000 registered voters from Dec. 27 to Dec. 30. The margin of error is plus or minus 3.1 percentage points.
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