Trump Causes New Republican Distress

Conservatives Warn: 2026 Midterms Could Decide America’s Future

A new poll suggests Democrats have gained ground in the race for control of Congress—but conservatives say it’s far too early to count out the America First movement.

According to an April 16 survey conducted by RMG Research, a respected firm led by conservative pollster Scott Rasmussen, 48% of registered voters said they would vote Democrat if congressional elections were held today. Only 44% said they’d vote Republican. When including voters who lean Democrat or Republican, the margin widened to 50% Democrat vs. 45% Republican.

Poll Shift Sparks Concern Ahead of Midterms

This represents a 7-point swing since February—at that time, Republicans led 51% to 44%. With just a slim GOP majority in the House, Democrats would only need to flip seven seats in 2026 to seize control. And that could spell disaster for efforts to rein in inflation, secure the southern border, and defend traditional American values.

But seasoned conservatives say polls can be misleading, especially this far out. Voter turnout, enthusiasm, and ground game often matter more than media headlines. Many believe these poll results are being used to shape a narrative, not reflect reality.

“This is the same playbook the media used in 2016 and 2020—try to demoralize conservative voters,” one GOP strategist warned.


Economy, Inflation, and Border Security Still Top Voter Concerns

In another recent poll by Napolitan News Service, 42% of voters said they trust Democrats more on inflation, while 38% trust Republicans. That number has some scratching their heads—especially as seniors, retirees, and middle-class families continue to suffer under the crushing weight of Biden-era inflation.

A separate CNBC poll found that 43% approve of Trump’s economic performance, while 55% disapprove. But Trump loyalists say the real story isn’t being told: under Trump, America saw record-low unemployment, rising 401(k)s, and energy independence.


Media Pundits Predict Democrat Surge—But Are They Wrong Again?

Political analyst William F. Hall of Webster University predicted a “major shift” in the House after the 2026 elections. He cited negative polling on issues like inflation, employment, and economic optimism.

But many conservatives view such forecasts as wishful thinking from the liberal media, which has consistently underestimated the resilience of the MAGA movement. Despite relentless attacks, Trump’s support remains rock-solid among working Americans, seniors, and patriotic voters who value strong borders, low taxes, and traditional faith and family values.


Conservatives Must Stay Focused and Engaged

With the 2026 midterms looming, GOP leaders are calling on voters to stay informed, stay motivated, and push back against the media’s defeatist narrative. This election isn’t just about numbers—it’s about the soul of the nation.

“If we lose the House, we risk losing control over our economy, our border, and our future,” said one Republican campaign advisor. “Now is the time to double down, not give up.”

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