Raging Moderates with Scott Galloway and Jessica Tarlov Very Early Predictions for the 2028 Presidential Primary
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Oct 10, 2025 
Kristin Soltis Anderson, a Republican pollster and contributing opinion writer for the New York Times, joins to reveal the truth about American voter polarization. She discusses how many voters hold mixed views and challenges the notion that ideologies are as divided as politicians claim. Insights into the potential rise of progressive populists in 2028, the impact of primary electorates on polarization, and the need for Democrats to resonate with disillusioned young voters are highlighted. Kristin's expertise sheds light on the future political landscape and today's pressing issues.
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Voters Mix Left And Right Positions
- Many Americans pick policy positions from both parties, especially socially conservative but fiscally progressive stances.
- Echelon Insights finds a growing center that leans conservative on social issues yet supports robust federal programs.
Primary Electorates Skew Differently
- Primary electorates differ from general voters, with Republican primary voters more ideologically extreme and high-turnout.
- Democratic primaries have not produced the same level of extreme nominee outcomes historically.
Populism And Media Skill Drive Primary Success
- Media skill and populist tone can elevate candidates like AOC or others irrespective of policy extremity.
- Populist messaging may matter more than ideological purity in future primaries.