Image 01 Image 03

Poll: 75% of Respondents Believe Media Wants Hillary to Win Election

Poll: 75% of Respondents Believe Media Wants Hillary to Win Election

Gee, ya don’t say…

A poll released by Suffolk University and USA Today confirmed rampant distrust in establishment media.

More than 750 people of the 1000 surveyed believed the media establishment wants Hillary to win the election.

The Hill has the summary:

The Suffolk University/USA Today poll released Friday asks, “Who do you think the media, including major newspapers and TV stations, would like to see elected president: Hillary Clinton or Donald Trump?”

Of the 1,000 adults surveyed, 75.9 percent answered Clinton, while just 7.9 percent picked Trump, the Republican nominee. Just more than 16 percent of respondents chose either “neither” or “undecided.”

The Suffolk University/USA Today poll comes on the heels of an Associated Press/GkF poll last week showing that 56 percent of likely voters, including 87 percent of his supporters, believe the media is biased against Trump.

In that poll, 51 percent of Clinton supporters said the media is biased in her favor, while just 8 percent said it’s biased against her.

Trump has repeatedly complained the media is against him.

“It’s the greatest pile-on in American history,” Trump told ABC’s “Good Morning America” Thursday.

“I go to rallies and they’re starting to hate the media because they see it’s all a big lie. Not all, but a lot of it’s a big lie.”

As we predicted long ago, the media loved Trump for ratings before he was the Republican nominee, and now, they’re more focused on who he made googly eyes at thirty years ago than Hillary Clinton’s mountain of scandals. Though, there’s an argument to be made that if Trump were less a character and more a candidate, perhaps the media bias blaze wouldn’t burn so brightly.

Interestingly, 56% of respondents believe the Wikileaks, Clinton Foundation scandals, “raise questions about conflicts of interest for her if she were elected president.” Though, only 36% say Wikileaks email leaks make them less likely to vote Hillary, and 49% said the email revelations will have no impact on their vote.

Follow Kemberlee on Twitter @kemberleekaye

DONATE

Donations tax deductible
to the full extent allowed by law.

Comments

75% of people believe the media wants Hillary to win the election.

In other news, 25% of people lie to pollsters…

smalltownoklahoman | November 1, 2016 at 6:25 pm

I believe the more accurate results were: 75% gave an honest answer, 25% just decided to mess with the surveyors! Really, you would almost have to be intentionally not paying attention to see that the majority of the media is pro Hillary!

    no: there are people out there who believe some strange things…

    i know someone who firmly believes that the MFM, *all* of it, not just Fox, is hopelessly conservative.

    yes, he w*rks in the entertainment industry here in #Failifornia, why do you ask?

    😉

DieJustAsHappy | November 1, 2016 at 7:17 pm

Regardless of Trump’s character, Hillary would still be the media’s darling because they’re a matched pair, rotten to the core.

well, now we know who watches the MFM…

Hey advertisers, how’s all those expensive ads you guys are running working out for ya when people are turning off major media news? Gotta feel for the stockholders…oh wait, they are all democrats!

legacyrepublican | November 2, 2016 at 2:36 am

You know, if the Main Stream Media ever stopped peeing on us long enough, we might actually start calling them the Main News Media instead.

To be clear, this means more Americans believe in UFOs, Bigfoot, and Witches than believe that the media is not in the bag for Hillary. While those who believe the media supports Trump just barely edged out those who believe the moon landings were faked.

buckeyeminuteman | November 2, 2016 at 10:36 am

“In other news, 25% of Americans are brain dead zombies.”

From the department of duh?

Actually, I think it’s a bit stronger than that: 75% of Americans think the MSM is lying their asses off to get Hillary elected.