Over the past couple of months, the public popularity of the Republicans' tax-cut law has seen a dramatic trend upward. Back in December, only 30% of Americans favored the bill, while 51% viewed it unfavorably. Today, the split is nearly even at 43/44. That shouldn't surprise many people, as lots of Americans are enjoying larger take-home pay as a result, rather than the "Armageddon" that Nancy Pelosi had promised. One should expect the law's popularity to continue to rise as pro-rated 2018 paychecks arrive in the mail and wire transfers.
America Can't Afford to Let Trump Be Trump
America Can't Afford to Let Trump Be Trump
America Can't Afford to Let Trump Be Trump
Over the past couple of months, the public popularity of the Republicans' tax-cut law has seen a dramatic trend upward. Back in December, only 30% of Americans favored the bill, while 51% viewed it unfavorably. Today, the split is nearly even at 43/44. That shouldn't surprise many people, as lots of Americans are enjoying larger take-home pay as a result, rather than the "Armageddon" that Nancy Pelosi had promised. One should expect the law's popularity to continue to rise as pro-rated 2018 paychecks arrive in the mail and wire transfers.