Furman, Jason
The post-neoliberal delusion: And the tragedy of bidenomics - Foreign Affairs - 104(2), Mar-Apr, 2025: p.133-147
Although there are many explanations for Donald Trump’s victory in the 2024 U.S. presidential election, voters’ views of the U.S. economy may have been decisive. In polling shortly before the election, more than 60 percent of voters in swing states agreed with the idea that the economy was on the wrong track, and even higher numbers registered concern about the cost of living. In exit polls, 75 percent of voters agreed that inflation was a “hardship.” These views may seem surprising given various economic indicators at the time of the election. After all, unemployment was low, inflation had come down, - Reproduced
https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/post-neoliberal-delusion
The post-neoliberal delusion: And the tragedy of bidenomics - Foreign Affairs - 104(2), Mar-Apr, 2025: p.133-147
Although there are many explanations for Donald Trump’s victory in the 2024 U.S. presidential election, voters’ views of the U.S. economy may have been decisive. In polling shortly before the election, more than 60 percent of voters in swing states agreed with the idea that the economy was on the wrong track, and even higher numbers registered concern about the cost of living. In exit polls, 75 percent of voters agreed that inflation was a “hardship.” These views may seem surprising given various economic indicators at the time of the election. After all, unemployment was low, inflation had come down, - Reproduced
https://www.foreignaffairs.com/united-states/post-neoliberal-delusion