위스콘신 유권자 13명 중 한 명도 이란 전쟁이 가치가 있다고 생각지 않음
Wisconsin swing voters say Trump's war in Iran wasn't worth it - Radio Milwaukee
트럼프 정부의 이란 정책에 대한 위스콘신 유권자들의 부정적인 반응은 정치적 리스크를 시사하지만, 시장 전체에 큰 영향을 미칠 만한 요인은 아닙니다.
핵심 요약
13명의 위스콘신 유동표심 유권자 중 한 명도 이란 전쟁이 가치가 있다고 생각지 않았으며, 9명은 미국이 더 약해졌다고 말했습니다.
핵심요약
- 13명의 위스콘신 유동표심 유권자 중 한 명도 이란 전쟁이 가치가 있다고 생각지 않음
- 9명은 미국이 전쟁 후 더 약해졌다고 평가
- 코리 M. 씨는 전쟁이 '아무것도 이루지 못했다'고 비판
- 포커스 그룹은 10명의 무소속, 2명의 민주당원, 1명의 공화당원으로 구성
도입
이란 전쟁에 대한 미국 유권자들의 부정적인 인식은 정치적 안정성과 경제 정책에 미치는 영향이 큽니다. 특히 유동표심 유권자들의 의견은 다음 선거에 큰 영향을 미칠 수 있으며, 이는 시장 예측에도 중요한 변수가 됩니다.
본문 1: 유동표심 유권자들의 전쟁 인식
13명의 포커스 그룹 참가자 중 한 명도 이란 전쟁이 가치가 있다고 생각지 않았으며, 9명은 미국이 전쟁 후 더 약해졌다고 평가했습니다. 코리 M. 씨는 전쟁이 '아무것도 이루지 못했다'고 비판하며, 재정적 및 군사적 비용이 큰 부담이 되었다고 말했습니다. 이는 전쟁에 대한 미국 국민의 일반적 인식과 일치하며, 정치적 리더십에 대한 신뢰도 하락으로 이어질 가능성을 시사합니다.
본문 2: 정치적 영향력과 시장 예측
유동표심 유권자들의 부정적인 인식은 다음 선거에 큰 영향을 미칠 수 있습니다. 특히 전쟁에 대한 비판적 시각은 현 정부의 외교 정책에 대한 불만으로 이어질 수 있으며, 이는 시장 예측에도 중요한 변수가 됩니다. 또한, 전쟁에 대한 재정적 부담은 인플레이션과 경제 성장률에 부정적인 영향을 미칠 수 있어, 투자자들은 이러한 요소를 고려해야 합니다.
결론
이란 전쟁에 대한 유동표심 유권자들의 부정적인 인식은 정치적 안정성과 경제 정책에 미치는 영향이 큽니다. 이는 다음 선거에 큰 영향을 미칠 수 있으며, 시장 예측에도 중요한 변수가 될 것입니다. 따라서 투자자들은 이러한 요소를 고려하여 장기적인 전략을 수립해야 합니다.
Original Article
Wisconsin swing voters say Trump's war in Iran wasn't worth it - Radio Milwaukee
The war in Iran was a costly blunder, according to swing voters in the battleground state of Wisconsin.
On June 16, NPR observed two online focus groups featuring voters who supported Joe Biden in 2020 and then Donald Trump in 2024. At the time of the focus groups, President Trump had just announced a framework agreement to end the war, which he signed on Wednesday .
Yet among the focus groups' 13 participants, no one said they thought the conflict with Iran was "worth it," and nine said they felt the U.S. is coming out of this conflict weaker than before.
Corey M., a 33-year-old independent voter, said he is concerned the U.S. expended "so much financially and so much of our arsenal," with little to show for it. (All participants agreed to be part of the focus groups on the condition that they be identified by their first name and last initial only.)
"We essentially got nothing out of it," he said. "It's hurt our economy and increased expenses for the everyday American, and it accomplished the square root of nothing."
Focus groups are not scientifically significant like polling. But they provide insight into how Americans are thinking about what they see in the news. These focus groups — made up of 10 self-described independents, two Democrats and one Republican — were conducted by messaging and market-research firms Engagious and Sago as part of the Swing Voter Project . NPR is a partner on the project .
Rich Thau, president of Engagious, moderated the focus groups. He has been asking voters in key states about this conflict since March. And he said voters have been consistent.
"They were never on board," Thau said. "Not the beginning, not in the middle and, as we just learned, not at the end either, judging from what we heard from Wisconsin swing voters."
Sam M., a 30-year-old independent, said from what he read about the deal, it wasn't leaving the U.S. in a better position than before the war. In fact, he said he thought the Iran nuclear deal brokered by the Obama administration — which Trump backed out of — was a better deal for the United States.
For most voters, though, their biggest concern has remained the high gas prices that are a consequence of the war. Tammy S., a 53-year-old independent voter, said Americans have been unfairly caught in the middle.
"I just don't think the way that everybody else had to suffer through the tantrums of these two playing tug-of-war — I just don't think that it was fair to the American people," she said. "I don't think that anybody was a real winner here."
Several voters said they've felt squeezed by costs and as a result have given up something that had been a regular part of their life. They've cut vacations and eating out, or they're getting their hair done less often.
"I've given up all my extracurricular hobbies … paddleboarding, yoga," said Jaylyn M., a 27-year-old who identifies as a Republican. "And then a lot of my subscriptions I've cut out, along with my daily coffee, which is minor, but all things that I've had to give up to make ends meet."
"I had to raise all my deductibles on everything — my car insurance, my health insurance — to lower my premiums, so that I can continue to make it," added Robyn T., a 63-year-old independent.
The latest NPR/PBS News/Marist poll , out June 18, finds that only a third of Americans approve of how Trump is handling the economy.
In the focus groups, nine of the 13 voters said they are more anxious about the economy than they were before Trump took office last year. And all but one voter said "President Trump himself is responsible for those higher prices" because of the war.
"And 10 said he's out of touch with their economic concerns," Thau told NPR. "So for them, there's a clear disconnect between how the president's operating on the economy and what their needs are."
Heading into what could be some tough midterm elections for Republicans, voters are really frustrated that Trump isn't delivering a better economy by now.
"It seems to me, like, pick your issue, and things are not going well for him," said Josh K., a 29-year-old independent voter. "I mean, we got this stupid war in Iran, and it turns out that we actually aren't getting anything out of it. I mean, all we got was $4 gas. I mean, pick your issue — the economy, things are more expensive."