By AMELIA THOMSON-DEVEAUX
Updated 11:08 AM EDT, September 8, 2025
Capitalism’s image has slipped with U.S. adults overall since 2021, the survey finds, and the results show a gradual but persistent shift in Democrats’ support for the two ideologies over the past 15 years, with socialism rising as capitalism falls. The shifts underscore deep divisions within the party about whether open support for socialism will hurt Democrats’ ability to reach moderates or galvanize greater support from people who are concerned about issues like the cost of living.
…But Democrats under 50 are much less likely to view capitalism favorably, while the opinions of Democrats ages 50 and older haven’t shifted meaningfully, according to Gallup.
No, you’re cherry picking numbers, and unintentionally proving my point that the people supporting either party are pretending the rest of the country doesn’t exist.
I would post a link with polling showing that socialism has become widely popular among the majority of the electorate, but I already did that in this thread. The majority of people in this country now view socialism favorably, and we have the data to prove it. You’re attempting to claim that Dem loyalists largely rejecting socialism is more relevant, so again, you’re laser focused on just pulling more conservatives into the Democratic Party and taking it farther right.