Look at: Pelosi doesn't 'agree' with polls that demonstrate crime and inflation as major challenges

Julia Johnson

October 18, 02:29 PM October 18, 02:29 PM

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) dismissed new polling that demonstrates troubles such as crime and inflation are most critical to voters, alternatively declaring abortion will come to a decision the midterm elections.

"A lot of what you’ve said I really do not agree with," Pelosi claimed on MSNBC's Andrea Mitchell Stories Tuesday. "The New York Moments poll, I consider, is an outlier poll."

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"It is also the RealClearPolitics common is demonstrating related difficulties," Andrea Mitchel instructed the speaker.

“No, but that was a single that brought down the normal, and it was an outlier," Pelosi insisted. "It was not even that big a sample. So I dismiss that."

"I can convey to you that women’s concerns about their flexibility are really, extremely substantially still really significant in phrases of how they will vote," she said.

According to her, "It’s a make a difference of who turns out to vote."

Pelosi claimed Democrats want to simplicity inflation as well, "but some of the inflation in our region sprang from the fact that this president designed approximately 10 million employment, at least 9 million positions."

"When you are talking about inflation, unemployment can be dangerously very low. So they are not unrelated," she ongoing.

She then described that she feels "rather excellent" about the Democrats' positioning heading into the midterm elections.

"We want to give girls flexibility of preference. They want to have a ban on abortion. We want to help and reinforce Medicare, Social Stability, and so on. They want to use a financial debt ceiling to reduce that. We have reduced the value of prescription medication for seniors. They want to reverse that. We want to save the earth for our little ones in the long term. They say that which is a hoax," she advised Mitchell, the moment all over again insisting that these difficulties will be at the forefront of voters' minds.

The economy and inflation ended up unveiled to be prime issues in the November midterm elections in a new New York Situations-Siena College poll. It also confirmed women equally divided amongst voting for Democratic and Republican candidates, however the sample sizing was only 792 possible voters.