Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
Voters Reject Post-Election Unity, Say Violence More Likely If Trump Wins
News
By News
Published 5 years ago on
November 4, 2020

Share

[aggregation-styles]
Rasmussen Reports

Regardless of the winner, few voters expect us all to get along after Election Day. A Trump win is expected to trigger a more violent reaction than a Biden victory, according to new polling from Rasmussen.

Just 27% of Likely U.S. Voters think Trump supporters and Biden supporters are likely to find common ground on many of the major issues facing the nation, and that includes only eight percent (8%) who say it’s Very Likely. A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone and online survey finds that 68% consider common ground between the two sides unlikely, with 31% who say it’s Not At All Likely. (To see survey question wording, click here.)

These views are shared across the partisan spectrum. Just nine percent (9%) of Republicans, 10% of Democrats and five percent (5%) of voters not affiliated with either major party think Trump supporters and Biden supporters are Very Likely to find common ground on many major issues.

Read More →

RELATED TOPICS:

DON'T MISS

What Are Fresno Real Estate Experts Predicting for 2025 and Beyond?

UP NEXT

Rise of the Anti-“Woke” Democrat

US Military Bases to Restore Names Changed After Racial Justice Protests, Trump Says

17 hours ago

Clovis Councilmember Basgall Says He Won’t Run for Re-Election

17 hours ago

Giants Edge Rockies on Yastrzemski’s RBI. They’ve Won 6 Straight Games by 1 Run

DENVER — Mike Yastrzemski hit a go-ahead single in a four-run ninth inning, and the San Francisco Giants beat Colorado Rockies 6-5 on Tuesda...

4 minutes ago

4 minutes ago

Giants Edge Rockies on Yastrzemski’s RBI. They’ve Won 6 Straight Games by 1 Run

Arizona Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs, center, applauds for those affected by the Los Angeles area wildfires as she gives the State of the State address in the House of Representatives at the state Capitol with Speaker of the House Rep. Steve Montenegro, R-Litchfield Park, left, and Senate President Warren Petersen, R-Gilbert, flanking the governor on Jan. 13, 2025, in Phoenix. (AP File)
15 hours ago

Arizona Governor Vetoes Bill to Ban Teaching Antisemitism in Arizona’s Public Schools

Rep. LaMonica McIver, D-N.J., demands the release of Newark Mayor Ras Baraka after his arrest while protesting outside an ICE detention prison, May 9, 2025, in Newark, N.J, (AP Photo/Angelina Katsanis, File)
15 hours ago

US Rep. LaMonica McIver Indicted on Federal Charges From Skirmish at New Jersey Immigration Center

President Donald Trump prepares to deliver remarks during a visit to Fort Bragg to mark the U.S. Army anniversary, in North Carolina, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein
17 hours ago

US Military Bases to Restore Names Changed After Racial Justice Protests, Trump Says

17 hours ago

Clovis Councilmember Basgall Says He Won’t Run for Re-Election

18 hours ago

An Unknowing Fresno County Gave Community Medical $2.7M While Hospital Engaged in Kickback Scheme

Traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., June 5, 2025. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/ File Photo
20 hours ago

Wall Street Ends Higher as Investors Track Progress of US-China Trade Talks

A bridge crane damaged by Israeli air strikes is pictured in the Red Sea port of Hodeidah, Yemen July 31, 2024. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah//File Photo
20 hours ago

Israel Strikes Hodeidah Port, Threatens Naval, Air Blockade

Help continue the work that gets you the news that matters most.

Search

Send this to a friend