Amidst accusations of interference and strong-arm tactics, the potential return of former President Donald Trump to the White House has become a contentious topic of debate among voters.
A recent survey, shared exclusively with Secrets, reveals a growing sentiment that elements such as the Deep State, fake news media, and Democrats in the bureaucracy could impact the democratic process.
According to the poll, a substantial 69% of voters believe that partisan politics played a role in the four indictments against Trump, fueling concerns about the integrity of legal and political tactics employed against the former president, the Washington Examiner reported.
A staggering 58% of respondents, including one-third of Democrats, 54% of black individuals, and 58% of Hispanics, feel that President Joe Biden is implicated in delivering these indictments.
Voicing their frustration, 56% of those surveyed demand that the Justice Department “stop targeting Donald Trump and interfering with the upcoming presidential election,” emphasizing the need for voters to decide the nation’s leadership.
The survey findings shed light on widespread concerns among the electorate about potential manipulation of the democratic process.
“Biden is trying to make Donald Trump the Nelson Mandela of America,” asserted Trump pollster John McLaughlin, drawing a provocative parallel with the South African leader who spent 27 years in jail for opposing white leadership.
McLaughlin, who recently shared his latest national poll with Secrets, underscored the perceived efforts to paint Trump as a heroic figure standing firm against political opponents.
The poll, conducted before the controversial decision by the left-leaning Colorado Supreme Court to temporarily remove Trump from the primary ballot, captures the mounting tensions.
McLaughlin contends that the move aligns with a perceived pattern resembling Soviet-style efforts to silence political enemies.
“To disenfranchise the leading political candidate in the United States is sad for American democracy and freedoms,” McLaughlin remarked, expressing concern over potential threats to civil rights.
He argued that the legal challenges and ballot exclusions may backfire, galvanizing support for Trump among fair-minded Americans who view these actions as an attack on democratic principles.
Reflecting on months of polling, McLaughlin noted a consistent pattern wherein such challenges only strengthen Trump’s political standing.
“It’s only galvanizing the support for him, the political persecution. It’s scary,” he emphasized, pointing to the perceived erosion of civil rights for both Trump and voters who face potential restrictions on their right to choose their president.
McLaughlin, known for polling international figures like Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, drew parallels between Trump’s situation and historical events in Eastern Europe.
He said that Orban and other European clients see similarities between Trump’s predicament and the communist takeover of Hungary in 1947, challenging Biden’s credibility in lecturing about democracy.
“I’ve got European clients who are telling me this is what the communists did in 1947. And they’re like, ‘Biden can’t lecture us about democracy,’ you know, because they have free elections,” McLaughlin disclosed, providing an international perspective on the unfolding drama in American politics.
The Daily Netizen 