Are #US politicians becoming more extreme to gain attention? Political strategist Joey Mannarino offers his perspective. #CounterPoints https://t.co/CbD0HuzUcP
马斯克净赞赏率:全体:-29%,民主党:-86%,共和党:+27%,非玛噶共和党:-1%,嘛噶共和党:+67%。马斯克第三党支持率:全体:11%,民主党:6%,无党派:12%,共和党:15%,非玛噶共和党:15%,嘛噶共和党:20%。第三大党必要性:全体:45%,民主党:46%,无党派:58%,共和党:32% https://t.co/GoVJ4wBMlc
Is #ElonMusk’s America Party weakening the Republican vote and giving Democrats the advantage? Political strategist @JoeyMannarinoUS offers his perspective. #CounterPoints https://t.co/5DGpL8K1KJ
Elon Musk has launched a new political entity called the 'America Party,' which is expected to influence the 2025 US election outcomes by potentially drawing votes away from the Republican Party and benefiting Democrats. Political analysts, including Allan Lichtman, suggest that while the party may not win the presidency or secure seats, significant financial investment could sway election results. Former President Donald Trump has expressed support for Musk's third party, stating that third parties have historically been advantageous for him. Political strategist Joey Mannarino and commentator Steven Bonnell have debated whether Musk's party represents a serious challenge to the two-party system or reflects broader issues in US political leadership. Polling data indicates mixed approval ratings for Musk across political affiliations, with Republican support notably higher than among Democrats. The emergence of Musk's party has sparked discussions on the increasing polarization and extremity of US politicians as they seek voter attention.