36% of Independents Tuning Out Impeachment Hearings

A plurality of independents are tuning out the impeachment hearings, according to a recent poll.

According to a recent Reuters/Ipsos poll, 36 percent of independents said they did not watch, read, or hear anything about the hearings.

Of the 64 percent of independents who have paid some attention to the hearings, only 19 percent actually watched them. Seventeen percent said they watched or listened to news summaries, and 30 percent said they read or listened to news summaries.

While the poll shows that most independents are paying attention, it also shows that they are not as engaged as other demographics.

The poll showed that Democrats were the most engaged demographic — with 35 percent watching or listening to the hearing compared to only 26 percent of Republicans.

Democrats in Close Midterm Races Keep Telling Kamala Harris to Stay Away

Lindsay Clancy Fans Start Sick TikTok Trend Pretending to Kill Their Babies

Minneapolis apartment shooting suspect was facing eviction: report

Powerful union leader backs Republican in key Senate showdown

Maduro claims immunity, asks judge to dismiss drug-trafficking charges against him and his wife

When gunman forced his way into Virginia elementary school, superintendent says lockdown procedures worked

Gloria Steinem, outspoken feminist leader, dies at 92

Newsom’s South Carolina trip doubles as test of Democrats’ rebuilding strategy

High School Football Hotshots Snub Opponents in Pre-Game Handshake, Get Taught a Lesson on the Field

Deported Milo Yiannopoulos Makes Predictable Turn to the Left, Decries Immigration Enforcement, How ‘Institutionalized the Brutality’ in US Is

2028 Dem hopeful’s longtime ally exposed for deep ties to CCP officials: ‘Good friends’

GOP mail-in voting proposal could impact millions of Americans ahead of midterms

DOJ threatens to cut billions in welfare funding from states for failing to report illegal migrants

Pentagon orders mandatory testosterone tests for male troops 30 and older

Social media is Lindsay Clancy wild card that could tilt potential retrial to the defense, retired judge says

And more Democrats than Republicans and independents watched, listened to, or read news summaries about the hearings.

That could be bad news for Democrats who are hoping the hearings will sway the American public and persuade Republicans in the Senate to support impeachment.

It could also be good news for Republicans, who do not think the American people care to tune into the hearings, which have often turned into history lessons on U.S.-Ukraine relations.

An administration official told Axios, “So long as this impeachment stays in the echo chamber of hyperpartisan Democrats and their allies in the media and doesn’t break through into the country … we have the advantage.”