Us: Domestic Economic Pessimists Gradually Increase

According to the survey, the number of respondents in the United States is 65%.

The pessimistic Americans are also increasing. The Americans who are inspired by him seem to be quite a few.

And the overall economic environment is improving, but the latest poll shows that more than 60% of Americans believe that the country is on the wrong track, the highest proportion since last November.

Last week, the US's two quarter GDP growth rate was 2.3%, slightly lower than the expected 2.5% growth rate, but the growth rate in the first quarter was greatly increased, from 0.2% to 0.6%.

After the release of the data, economists from the Wall Street institutions such as faxing think that the US economy is not as weak as the previous data showed in the first quarter, and economic growth will give the Federal Reserve confidence in raising interest rates this year.

The results of this week's joint report with NBC news show that the proportion of respondents who think the United States is on the wrong track is 65%, the last time it exceeded this proportion in 1992, when 71% of respondents thought so.

Even when the US voters' dissatisfaction with George W. Bush reached its peak in September 2007, only 63% of respondents had this view.

The survey also showed that

Pessimistic Americans are also increasing. 24% of the respondents expect that the domestic economy will deteriorate next year. In December last year, these pessimists accounted for 17%.

The following figure shows the proportion of respondents who believe that the United States is on the right track (green line) and the proportion of respondents who are on the wrong track (black line).

As shown in the picture, the economic recovery has been dissatisfied with the domestic trend for six years.

There are many people.

Interestingly, in 2009, there was a small climax in the proportion of Americans who were satisfied with the national situation, when President Obama's first term began.

The Americans who inspired him seemed to be quite a few.

According to the above survey, 2/3 of Americans hope that the next president will take a different route from Obama.

As to which party leaders to choose, the differences are relatively large. 39% of respondents want Republicans to be president and 37% of them want to be Democrats.