• English
  • हिन्दी
  • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
  • ગુજરાતી
  • Directory
  • Events
  • Classified
  • VIP
  • English
  • हिन्दी
  • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
  • ગુજરાતી
Login SUBSCRIBE

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
New India Abroad New India Abroad
ADVERTISEMENT
  • Home
  • India
  • News
  • Biz
  • Immigration
  • Tech
  • Movies+
  • Food
  • Opinion
  • Sports
  • People
  • Community
  • Videos
  • E-Paper
  • More
    • Asian Americans
    • Books
    • Canada
    • Culture
    • Dating
    • Diplomacy
    • Diwali
    • Editor picks
    • Editorial
    • Explainers
    • Fashion
    • Features
    • India Decides '24
    • India Independence Day
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Life
    • Maha Kumbh
    • Ram Mandir
    • Reviews
    • Spotlight
    • Travel n’ Diplomacy
    • Trump 2.0
    • UK Votes 2024
    • US Elections 2024
    • USA
    • West Coast
  • VIP
  • Directory
  • Events
  • Classified
  • Login
  • SUBSCRIBE
  • Home
  • Videos
  • Who's to blame for the shutdown? All of the above, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds

Who's to blame for the shutdown? All of the above, Reuters/Ipsos poll finds

October 2025 141 views 3min38sec

Concerns are higher among Democrats than among Republicans. And the real worry is that federal services that they rely on, you know, could be interrupted, could be delayed, could be slowed over time. It's important to be clear that a large part of the federal government does continue to operate during shutdowns. // It's also important to put this in the context of the year that we're in, right? Trump came into office vowing an aggressive reduction in the size of the federal workforce, which he carried out through the first months of the year. So, there's already been cuts to programs, cuts to services that look to be amplified during this shutdown.” The poll found that Republican support for worker cuts has ebbed since earlier in the year when Trump and billionaire Elon Musk worked together to slash the size of the federal government. “In April, we polled on this question, and three-quarters of Republicans were supportive of the idea of large-scale cuts to the government. We re-asked the question this week and found that that was down to three-fifths of Republicans. So, from about 75% to about 60%.”

  •   Tags:
  • us government shutdown 2025
  • republican democrat concerns shutdown
  • federal services interruption
  • trump workforce cuts
  • elon musk trump collaboration
  • federal government size reduction
  • republican support polls
  • political opinion trends 2025
  • government cuts support decline
  • poll results april vs october
  • shutdown impact on services
  • federal programs reduced
  • trump administration policies
  • republican base shift
  • democrat concern levels
  • political analysis us
  • government shutdown news
  • federal workforce reduction effects
  • us politics polling data
  • shutdown services delayed
  • public opinion shift republicans
  • economic policy impact
  • government cuts statistics
  • republican support decline data
  • Indian diaspora
  • Indian expatriates
  • NRI (Non-Resident Indian)
  • Desi community
  • Indian culture abroad
  • Indian traditions overseas
  • Indian immigrants
  • Global Indians
  • Indian heritage worldwide
  • Diaspora experiences
  • Cultural exchange
  • Indian lifestyle abroad
  • Overseas Indians
  • Indian expat stories
  • Community connections
  • Indian identity
  • Diversity in diaspora
  • Diaspora celebrations
  • Indian festivals abroad
  • Diaspora perspectives

Related Videos

Problems Plaguing US gun control laws
Problems Plaguing US gun control laws
1 views    11-Apr-2023
Worshippers shop for idols as India’s Ganesha god festival kicks off
Worshippers shop for idols as India’s Ganesha god festival kicks off
1 views    08-Sep-2024
Indian diaspora celebrates Rangostav 25 in Newark, Hritik Roshan and Mika Singh join
Indian diaspora celebrates Rangostav 25 in Newark, Hritik Roshan and Mika Singh join
1 views    14-Apr-2025

Sponsored

Divine Vastu

  • Apr 10, 2024

Hindu chaplaincy from Silicon Valley

  • Sep 20, 2023

What did you get out of the Hindu...

  • Sep 20, 2023

ADVERTISEMENT

 

  • Directory
  • Classified
  • Matrimonial
  • Jobs
  • Events
  • Obituary

ADVERTISEMENT

 

 

Latest News

  • Beyond Dollars: Indian Americans lead in... 13 Feb, 2026
  • Rep. Jayapal reintroduces Transgender Bill of... 13 Feb, 2026
  • India vs Pakistan: Hottest ticket in... 13 Feb, 2026
  • Indian-origin woman in UK wins unfair... 13 Feb, 2026
  • Microsoft, Ericsson lead global tech alliance... 13 Feb, 2026
  • T20 WC: USA register 93-run win... 13 Feb, 2026
  • Trump administration sues Harvard, accuses it... 13 Feb, 2026

ADVERTISEMENT

 

 

E Paper

    • Views
    • Download

    NAIO considers national platform for Indian Americans

    • Views
    • Download

    Padma Bhushan for Nori, Vijay Amritraj

    • Views
    • Download

    Supreme Court to review scope of 'Person of Indian Origin'

    • Views
    • Download

    Sergio Gor begins Delhi Stint

    • Views
    • Download

    Indian Americans: Less welfare use, more hate

 

ADVERTISEMENT

 

 

Video

  • Singer Kailash Kher on his musical journey

  • Chhath Puja Global Celebrations

  • President Biden celebrates Thanksgiving in Nantuck

  • Sunny Reddy on Trump, H-1B reforms, and Indian Ame

  • Maha Kumbh 2025 | India's Hindu mega-festival supe

  • Indian MP on Mamdani's oath on Quran

  • How this NY artist is bringing global spotlight on

 

 

  • ADVERTISEMENT

Please enter something

  • Asian Americans
  • Biz
  • Books
  • Canada
  • Community
  • Culture
  • Dating
  • Diplomacy
  • Diwali
  • Editor picks
  • Editorial
  • Explainers
  • Fashion
  • Features
  • Food
  • Immigration
  • India
  • India Decides '24
  • India Independence Day
  • Letters to the Editor
  • Life
  • Maha Kumbh
  • Movies+
  • News
  • Opinion
  • People
  • Ram Mandir
  • Reviews
  • Rooted and Roaming
  • Sports
  • Spotlight
  • Tech
  • Travel n’ Diplomacy
  • Trump 2.0
  • UK Votes 2024
  • US Elections 2024
  • USA
  • West Coast

About Us

India Abroad® and New India Abroad®, publications of Indian Star LLC, are primarily meant to keep the Global Indian Diaspora informed about what is happening in India, the world and in their own neighborhoods through digital platforms, and print publications.

  • info@NewIndiaAbroad.com
  • Team
  • Authors
  • Partner
  • Media Kit
  • Our Advertisors
  • Guidelines for Columnists
  • Guidelines Community Stories Submission
  • Guidelines Video Submission
  • Guidelines Photo Submission
  • About
  • Data Policy
  • Terms
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact

Useful Links

  • Classified
  • Events
  • Horoscope
  • Matrimonial
  • Jobs
  • Obituary

Directory

  • Restaurants
  • Education
  • Church
  • Hospital
  • Doctor
  • Entertainment
  • Temple
  • Grocery Stores
  • Movie Theaters
  • Gurudwara

©2025 ★ Indian Star LLC. All Rights Reserved. Indian Star LLC is registered in Maryland USA.

  • ADVERTISEMENT

India Abroad® and New India Abroad® are registered trademark and is not affiliated with the newspaper named India Abroad marketed in the US from 1972 to 2021

Sign in

Forgot your password?

Don't have an account yet? Sign Up