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Now the Gallup Poll has been, like many of the polling companies, been rather light on being accurate over the last 5 years. Since President Trump won the election and started working to Make America Great Again, many moonbats have said they were going to leave. Few do. However, Gallup says the numbers are increasing. Here is what Gallup has to say about all this<\/b><\/a>:<\/p>\n While Donald Trump has spent much of his presidency focused on the number of people who want to get into the U.S., since he took office, record numbers of Americans have wanted to get out.<\/p>\n Though relatively average by global standards<\/a>, the 16% of Americans overall who said in 2017 and again in 2018 that they would like to permanently move to another country — if they could — is higher than the average levels during either the George W. Bush (11%) or Barack Obama administration (10%). <\/b><\/p>\n And who are these people who want to leave?<\/p>\n While Gallup’s World Poll does not ask people about their political leanings, most of the recent surge in Americans’ desire to migrate has come among groups that typically lean Democratic and that have disapproved of Trump’s job performance so far in his presidency: women, young Americans and people in lower-income groups.<\/a> <\/b><\/p>\n During the first two years of the Trump administration, a record-high one in five U.S. women (20%) said they would like to move to another country permanently if they could. This is twice the average for women during the Obama (10%) or Bush years (11%) and almost twice the level among men (13%) under Trump. Before the Trump years, there was no difference between men’s and women’s desires to move.<\/strong><\/p>\n The 30% of Americans younger than 30 who would like to move also represents a new high — and it is also the group in which the gender gap is the largest. Forty percent of women younger than 30 said they would like to move, compared with 20% of men in this age group. These gender gaps narrow with age and eventually disappear after age 50.<\/b><\/p>\n \u00a0I will state for the record that I think this is a load of horse manure. Yes you do have people who leave the United States and move to other countries. Surprising no one, they usually come back. Why? They quickly learn that those other countries are very quick to land on the \u201cSpecial Snowflakes\u201d when they start demanding things that we take for granted here. Things like free speech. However, these aren\u2019t the only ones who want to leave.<\/p>\n Desire to migrate among the poorest 20% of Americans during Trump’s first two years is also at record levels. It is more than twice as high as the average during Obama’s two terms. So far under Trump, three in 10 Americans (30%) in the poorest 20% say they would like to migrate if they could, compared with an average of 13% under Obama. <\/b><\/p>\n What they don\u2019t say here, is that the \u201cPoorest\u201d can also be called the laziest as well. These are people who, quite frankly, are a drain on the United States. All they do is suck down taxpayer money in welfare and will not do one thing to improve themselves.<\/p>\n Now that the economy has finally taken off since President Trump took office, these useless mouths are being seen for what they really are. Trash. The taxpayers are looking at them and asking \u201cHey! There are jobs going unfilled. Why aren\u2019t your looking for one? These losers are beginning to see the writing on the wall and are thinking \u201cHey! The welfare in Europe looks really good. I think I\u2019ll go there and go on the Dole.\u201d<\/p>\n But more than anything else, Trump himself may be the primary motivator. Regression analysis shows that regardless of differences by gender, age or income — if Americans disapprove of the job Trump is doing as president, they are more likely to want to leave the U.S. Overall, 22% of Americans who disapproved of Trump’s job performance during his first two years said they would like to move, compared with 7% who approved. <\/b><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/p>\n