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.

DOJ case attacks mass murder fandom culture behind Canadian school shooting

Bill and Hillary Clinton make eleventh-hour midterm moves as party’s old guard faces new reality

Somalis in Minnesota unleash fury on Trump after feds raid Ilhan Omar’s DC home

Gaza cut off from commercial goods imports, Israel says

James Talarico Tries To Play Moderate at CNN Town Hall, Gets Owned on Abortion by Catholic Voter

Watch: El-Sayed Visibly Stunned When NBC Turns Screws on Muslim Brotherhood Connection, Forces Him to Answer

Trump shares photos of ‘fully renovated White House facade’

Fox News ‘Antisemitism Exposed’ Newsletter: Israel haters admit what they really want

Obama’s billion-dollar baby: Chicago center’s price tag hits monumental milestone, tripling original estimate

Investigators zero in on possible cause of Wisconsin plane crash that killed 6

DOJ gives California 48 hours to review list of possible noncitizens on voter rolls

Infinitely Gracious Caitlin Clark Defends Sulking Teammate Who Confirmed She Resents Clark

The Virtue Signaling Behind the Failing Somalia-to-Welfare Funnel

This sparsely populated red state quietly climbed to the top of America’s financial rankings

Most dramatic moments from Rep Mike Lawler’s fiery debate against Dem Cait Conley in battle for House control

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.”