Survey says...

Diogenes

Nemo me impune lacessit
Ipsos found that 58% of registered voters it surveyed said Kamala Harris is "in good enough physical health to serve effectively as president," compared to 29% of respondents saying the same for Donald Trump.

Respondents also felt that Harris "is more honest and trustworthy," "has the mental sharpness it takes to serve effectively as president" and "understands the problems of people like you" by double-digit margins.

Respondents told the Ipsos that Harris was more trusted on "looking out for the middle class" (45%-39%) and "protecting American democracy" (47%-39%).





 

Harris v. Trump poll: Americans trust the count but worry about right-wing violence


Election angst won't end on Election Day, a new USA TODAY/Suffolk University Poll finds.

Americans are anxious about the peaceful transition of power and even braced for political violence.

Do you trust the vote count?​

Nearly 8 in 10 voters do.

Most said they were "very" confident (43%) or "somewhat" confident (36%) that the results of the election will be accurately counted and reported.

Will you accept the outcome?

Most say they will, but not everybody.

There has been no evidence of significant election fraud in a presidential contest in the past half-century.

"I have done ID checks for incoming voters on Election Day," said Mark Lioi, 59, a copy editor and a political independent from Wellington, Florida. "I have participated in a recount in the 2008 presidential race here in Palm Beach County." Polling places are "well-run by capable people," he said. "There's no way you can coordinate an election-stealing effort the way we have it set up."

Most Americans are braced for violence​


Two-thirds of those surveyed are concerned about the possibility of political violence on Election Day and afterwards.

That includes 27% who are "very concerned" and 39% who are "somewhat concerned." Only 31% are "not very" or "not at all" concerned.

"Violence has a way of snowballing, and it's been snowballing for some time," said Daniel Mori, 45, a Republican from New York City who plans to vote for Harris. He sees little sign of the sort of "political dialogue" that would push back that rise. "I do suspect that we haven't seen the end of political violence yet."


 
Ipsos found that 58% of registered voters it surveyed said Kamala Harris is "in good enough physical health to serve effectively as president," compared to 29% of respondents saying the same for Donald Trump.

Respondents also felt that Harris "is more honest and trustworthy," "has the mental sharpness it takes to serve effectively as president" and "understands the problems of people like you" by double-digit margins.

Respondents told the Ipsos that Harris was more trusted on "looking out for the middle class" (45%-39%) and "protecting American democracy" (47%-39%).





Was it Michelle Obama or Liz Cheney who said 'trump's MAGA attorney generals want to dig into women's medical records for criminal activity, and trump won't even release his medical records' ?
 
Was it Michelle Obama or Liz Cheney who said 'trump's MAGA attorney generals want to dig into women's medical records for criminal activity, and trump won't even release his medical records' ?

All told, a total of 19 state attorneys general have signed on to a joint letter to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, making the case for being able to access out-of-state medical records — not just for abortion, but also for gender-affirming care.
 
All told, a total of 19 state attorneys general have signed on to a joint letter to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, making the case for being able to access out-of-state medical records — not just for abortion, but also for gender-affirming care.
I guess HIPPA only applies to trump.
 
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