A majority of voters feel unfavorably about Project 2025, the conservative blueprint for becoming the next Republican president that Vice President Harris used to attack former President Trump, NBC News reported. public opinion poll Program released this week.
The poll, conducted from September 13 to 17, found that about 57% of voters said they felt negatively about the 900-page document outlining conservative policies, compared to Only 4% felt that way. 16% said they felt neutral, while 23% were unsure or didn't know their name.
According to the survey, 51% of the 57% felt “very negative” about the blueprint, while only 1% felt “very positive.”
NBC also reported that 52% of independents feel negatively about Project 2025, compared to 85% of Democrats. About 33% of Republicans said they viewed it negatively, compared to 7% who said they viewed it positively.
Earlier this month, the Harris-Waltz campaign launched a new ad targeting black voters, arguing that black voters would be at a disadvantage if Project 2025 were to go ahead under the second Trump administration.
“Project 2025 would take away protections for our voting rights and abolish the Department of Education. It would also require states to monitor women's pregnancies. It would ban abortions and cost millions more. It will strip people of their health insurance,” the ad says.
President Trump has sought to distance himself from the conservative blueprint, calling some of its proposals and plans “ridiculous” and even saying in multiple social media posts that he doesn't know who is behind the efforts. He even claims that. But Democrats have repeatedly pointed to the link between its creators and the government. A member of the Trump administration.
During a debate with Harris, he said Project 2025 was “dangerous.”
“We're going to hear the same old tired tactics: lies, complaints, slander,” Harris said during the debate. “What you are about to hear is a dangerous and detailed plan called Project 2025.”
President Trump objected to the policy document, saying there were “some good ideas and some bad ideas.”
“As you and she both know, I have nothing to do with Project 2025. It's out there, but I haven't read it. I don't want to read it on purpose. I have no intention of reading it.” President Trump said.
The NBC News poll interviewed 1,000 registered voters, 870 of whom were interviewed by phone.
